Phelps Central High School - Highlights Yearbook (Phelps, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1963 volume:

ff, , . . . ' ' ' ,, . ff -,. - . , '.'f '-.Sq ' .,.--J.--. ,..,.. .. ' , 4- -'-f--'-'- ' , K - -' ' . ' ' 'X' - ' + ' '-' ' '- .-2'.'f 'JT' 'III-I -' 'I4-'T'5 'T'Z'4'l'33f21Z-i'.iZ Z'v'- - If ',-:uw Q-.-rw.-rv ',.-- . . , 4 .- - A . .- -J, M -k ,- H, ,- ,- - f --f.'.'.', ,,--vg,-,gg gg,-5.--3 -7152..--. ...,. .-.',-.-.'.-,. .-.-,ug-,-, ,-1 ,.,,j,,. , -,gn - . . , - x -- ..,..., A. . .,-,-3 .,,...-,.1, V ',,,,..fv.-.,,,..,,-.-f, 1 .f , , - - , A - x . . Y .1,...-, - .-h -4-5-,. -, 3 , ,,- .,. . Q .,...g. ..'. .53-,-,4.4 :,A,., , f,-,1-AL, , . f 1 , , ' ' ' ' 4 , lf' Q, mf , ,Y 9. 1 114, A W.,---pr, v-v -W ,,-.. , WW- .... ......,... p x gs, 2 . ' I .L H, M, ,..4 , ,AVQ , .Q ,, 'V -' ,-'15: f'f- fl, --.pr-ng.j,' 5- L .. -. '.j 3 -- 14, -p I ,- ' . , t ., ,-jf..'-.-j., : .--..m:',T: , ,..- A. ,, . '. - ' 'FUN I Phelps Central School Phelps, N ew Ybffk p1 65671l'5 PHELPS HIGHLIGHTS 1963 N Foeezooro! A yearbook is a story of one year of school life. It helps us remem- ber places, events, and activities, but its prime objective is to make us remember people. Therefore, the accent of our yearbook is on people. The Highlights staff this year has chosen you-the students, the teachers, the participants, and the spectators--for the theme of the yearbook. We will have reached our objective if the various candid shots make you recall even more vividly some of the freer moments you and your friends shared at Phelps Central. Tezole of Contents Dedication ...... v . 1 3 In Appreciation .... . . 1 4 Seniors ......... 9 Classes ....... A I 37 Music... ...49 Sports ...... U . ' 55 Activities .... 69 Sponsors . . . 82 2 Dedication Mrs. Elizabeth Loveless Miss Marie Morrison Mr. Joseph Silver Now that we are coming to the end of the long climb uphill, we the class of 1963, wish to take this opportunity to thank our advisors, Mrs. Loveless, Miss Morrison, and Mr. Silver. We feel we are dedicating our yearbook to the most loyal advisors a class could ever have. Years from now when we think back over these past four years, we will appreciate even more their patience, wisdom, and enthusiasm. They have made the best four years of our lives successful and happy ones. 3 I n Apprecmfzm MR. GROVE A. NAGEL For thirty-two years, young people of Phelps have enjoyed the privilege of attend- ing school under the leadership of Grove A. Nagel. To all who have come in contact with him, Mr. Nagel has been more than an administrator, aloof from students and faculty. By visiting our classrooms and greeting us in the halls, he has been a sincere friend, genuinely interested in the problems and achievements of each individual and willing to give up his own time at any moment, opportune or inopportune, to help a teacher, a student, or the school. Mr. Nagel has always emphasized the importance of fair play, good sportsmanship, and doing one's best. This attitude, which could not help rubbing off a little on all of us, has covered all realms of school life including scholarship, student government, and student activities, as Well as athletics. Mr. Nagel has taught us that there is more to education than learning classroom information. He has contributed to making the atmosphere of the school conducive to learning to getting along with others on an equal basis. He has taught us, by ex- ample, that we are what we make ourselves, and that to excel and be leaders in anything, We need first to learn unselfishness and humility. Mr. Nagel has now decided to retire. We would like to thank him for all his years of devoted effort and extend our best wishes for happiness and success in years to come. 4 Admmistmfzm 4-vw. Donald Jones, elementary principal, Wilbur K. Hartmann, high school principalg Grove A. Nagel, district principal. ami of Ealzzcazfzbn 'O T' Seated: Mrs. Margaret Fling, Dr. John C. Cain, president, Dr. Donald W. Pulver, vice-presidentg Mr. John C. Britting. Standing: Dr. Willard B. Robinson, Mr. Chester M. Gridley, Mr. Leon Soper, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, clerk. 5 Family English emei ezncgzmfges l First Row: Mrs. Nancy Russell, English, Mr. Dominic Carra, English, Mrs. Mary Bolan, English. Second Row: Mrs. Christina Paulus, English, Miss Mary Louise Con- nolly, Englishg Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, English, Mrs. Eliza- beth Loveless, Frenchg Mrs. Althea Crane, Latin. H eezlfb First Row: Mrs. Maxine Cook, health ofliceg Mrs. Ber- nice Burns, nurse, Mrs. Mary Chappell, girls' physical education. Second Row: Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, physical education, Mr. Oliver Cook, boys' physical education, Mr. Robert Miller, physical education. Meath amd Science Mr. Joseph Iocco, mathematics Miss Lois Pike, mathematics Mrs. Miriam Howard, mathematics Miss Marie Morrison, science Mrs. Dorothy Lentz, mathematics and science Mr. Joseph Silver, science Histefgf Richard Bowen, junior high Donald Ninestine, American History Stephen Russell, junior high Leonard DeFrancesco, world history 6 ocdtzbndl First Row: Mrs. Adeline Fes- senden, Homemaking, Mrs. Georgia Hartmann, Guidance, Mrs. Dorothy Niles, Business, Mrs. Wilma Knapp, Librarian. Second Row: Mr. Arlon Wilber, Industrial Arts, Mr. Gene De Porter, Special Class, Mr. David DeVito, Business, Mr. Robert Caswell, Industrial Arts, Mr. Elliott Johnson, Agriculture. 1? ' The Arts Mr. Robert Lindemann, Band Miss Margaret Colacino, Art Mr. William Steverson, Music Ujfice Mrs. Marlene Treece, Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Peck, Secretary Elementary 2 Sgr Z' 3, X We . ,J First Row: Mrs. Betty Darrow, office, Mrs. Elizabeth Mussack, music, Miss Jean Adams, librar- ian, Miss Ida Linquest, third grade, Miss Pauline Shreve, second grade, Mr. Donald Jones, principal. Second Row: Miss Judith Palmer, second grade, Mrs. Mildred Adams, first grade, Mrs. Wilma Giesy, second grade, Mrs. Margery VanDyke, first grade, Mrs. Helen Pearce, fifth grade, Mrs. Verel Banwell, sixth grade, Mrs. Elizabeth Redfield, kindergarten, Mrs. Florence Burgett, sixth grade. Third Row: Mrs. Ethel Fairbanks, first grade, Mrs. Ellen Sisson, third grade, Dorothy Bullock, third grade, Mrs. Doris Eldredge, second grade, Mrs. Mabel Bahler, third grade, Mrs. Freida Mulheron, fourth grade, Mrs. Brenda Beal, fourth grade, Mrs. Margaret ourtlz Row: David Beal, fifth grade, Ronald VanHoover, sixth grade, John Dougherty, fourth grade, Vincent Lalli, fifth grade. Absent: Spencer DeVito, fourth grade, ce Farwell, fifth grade, Mrs. Esther Cuddeback, kindergarten. Adams sixth grade. F Mrs. Floren ff? i 2 , 4 W af f Vbff A W ' 1 , 2 ff f , ? f f 1 W' f 1 ff 7 , .'h, fe? 01' df W alfa A QQ ww W Q Q'- fx X HUGH ALAN MARKHAM, PRESIDENT 5SHuey9! A loss to the school, a gain to the world. Class President 1, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, All-County 2, Senior Play, Junior Play, Student Council Treasurer 2, 3, Highlights Staff Publicity Man- ager, Team Captain of Magazine Drive 4, Senior Science Society Vice-President 3, President 4. CURTIS ALVOID KELSEY, VICE-PRESIDENT CGCurt99 The great source of pleasure is variety. Class Vice-President 4, Student Council Representative 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlights Staff, Ball Committee, Junior Play, Class Ring Committee. SANDRA LEE CONLEY, SECRETARY Cisandyii She's an artist, she draws boys. Class Secretary 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Library Club 1, 2, Highlights Staff Art Editor, Junior Play, Senior Play, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, Business Club 4. RICHARD DARWIN OPDYKE, TREASURER Dickie It's better to wear out than rust out. Highlights Staff Business Manager, Boys' State 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Football 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, Ball Committee. 10 MARGARET CHARLES ALBURY 6SPeggyS7 Unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, All-State 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, Senior Science Society 3, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Dance Band 2, 3, Senior Play. JUDITH ANN BLANKENBERG Judi My heart is like the moon, always a man in it. Business Club 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Growler Staff 3, 4, GAA 4. JOHN EDWARD BOUGHTIN S6JOhn73 So little done, so much to do. Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Tennis 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, All-County 2, All-State 4. MARSHA ANN BUTLER Marsha You're a long time in the tomb, so while y0u're alive zoom, zoom, zoom. ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Photography Club 1, 2, Audio- Visual Corps 1, Growler Staff 2, Senior Science Society 3, Treasurer 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Student Council vice-president 4, OYCSCA vice- president 4, Highlights editor-in-chief 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Hobart Seminar 3, 45 Public Speaking 3, 4, Class vice-president 3,.Ball Committee, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Teen Reporter for Democrat and Chronicle 4. ll ANNE MARIE CHRISTIAN Anne A cup must be bitter that her smile won't sweetenf' Transferred from Naples Central School, Naples, New York in Sophomore Year. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Growler Staff 3, 4, Junior Play, Prom Committee, Highlights Staff Student Council Representative, Business Club 4, Publicity Manager, Senior Play. WAYNE RICHARD CONKLIN Hwayrleii I grow old learning something new every day Baseball Manager 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, I.V. Football, Soccer 4, Wrestling 1, Prom Committee, Ball Committee. FRANCIS EDWARD DAY s Francis What a man has, so much he's sure of. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Crop Committee 3, 4, Chairman Crop Demonstration Com- mittee 4, Reporter FFA 3, President 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 4, FFA Chapter Meeting Contest 2, 3, 4, Community Fair Exhibits 1, 2, 3, 4, County Vegetable Crops Team 3, 4. NANCY JEAN DE VINNY ccNans9 Eli A friend to all the world. FHA 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, Safety Patrol 3, 4, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, Highlights Stall, Junior Play. 12 WANDA SUE DORGAN The female knee is a joint, not an entertainment. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, PNA 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Gym Club 2, 3, Playdays 4, Library Club 2, Senior Play, Prom Committee. Says little, thinks less, ana' does nothing at all. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Prom Committee, Volleyball 1. BARRY DUANE EGGLETON SCEggy,, Ralph RONALD EDINGTON CSFr0g99 I feel like a fugitive from the law of averages. Chorus 1, 2, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Photography Club 2, Growler Stall? 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Senior Play, Junior Play, Highlights Staff, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest 4, Ball Committee. r i 1 ELIZABETH FACER Bette Life is like a joke-what counts it not how long it is, but how good it is. Library Club 1, 2, 3, FTA 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Chorus 3, 4, Growler Staff 3, Playdays 3, 4, Ball Committee, Prom Committee, Highlights Staff. 13 NANCY JANE FACER ccNancya9 Happiness is like potato salaa',' when it's shared with others it's a picnic. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, Photography Club 2, Senior Science Society 3, 4, CYAA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Highlights Assistant Editor, Class Treasurer 1, PNA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Council 3, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, All-State Band 3, All-County Band 1, 2, 3, All-County Chorus 4, Growler Staff 2, Hobart Sem- inar 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Playday 1. EVELYN MAE FREDERICK She may be quiet but don't let that fool you. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, GAA 4, NYSSMA Competition 3, Area Competition 2, 3, 4, Growler Stall 1, 2, 3, Highlights Staff, Prom Committee, Arts and Crafts 3, FNA 3, Vice-President 4. LOREN EDWARD GIFFORD My ambition shall raise me up, I trust. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 1, Senior Science Society 3, 4, Student Council 1. 66EVie79 EDWARD LOUIS GAYLORD, J R. GiEd75 Wine, women, and song. FFA 1, 2, 3, FFA Basketball 1, 2, 3, Audio-Visual Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. Loren MARY ELIZABETH GOODRICH G4MaryS9 A good reputation is more valuable than money. FHA 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4, District Song and Recreation Leader 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, All-County 4. GARY DONALD GRIDLEY ccGaryas Most glorious night, thou weren't sent for slumber. Chorus 2, Football 2, 3, FFA 4, FFA Basketball 4, Prom Committee, Ball Committee. JAMES KING HALLING Gllimi! The man that blushes isn't quite a brute. Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, Junior Play, FTA 4, Highlights Staff. DAVID ROBERT HAND 5CDave77 When they build a better car I'll drive it. Prom Committee, Ball Committee. i 15 High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Prom Committee, Business Club 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Junior Class President, Junior Ring Committee, Junior Play, Prom Committee, Stu- dent Council Representative 2, 3, 4, OYCSCA 3, Chorus 1, 3, Ball Committee, Highlights Staff. SUSAN BRINK HICKS Gisueii Sing away sorrow, cast away cares. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee, Junior Play, Library Club 1, 2, Student Council, Highlights Staff, FNA 4, Ball Committee, Senior Science Society 3. HAZEL MAE HORTON Hazel It-Q CAROL ROBERTA HUGHSON Carol If life's what you make of it, she's building a skyscraper. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2, FTA 1, 2, 3, Reporter 2, President 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Science Society 3, Growler Staff 1, Library Club 1, 2, Highlights Staff, Class Representative Student Council 4, Intramurals 4, All- County Band 3, Hobart Seminar 4, Junior Play, Senior Play Student Director, Prom Committee, Public Speaking 3, Ball Committee, National Honor So- ciety 4. gt TEDDE LEE JONES 66Ted7, We live and learn but not the wiser grow. 16 RAYMOND EDWARD KENNY Chuck,, Brains and speed aren't everything. Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Junior Play, Prom Committee, Ball Committee. DENNIS ELWOOD KING GlDeni,1 A good many things go around in the dark besides Santa Claus. JV Basketball 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, Ball Committee. LINDA ANN KNAUSS Moose Don't tell me what I mean, let me figure it out for myself. FHA 1, Secretary 2, GAA 3, Play Committee. ,I iiwfgvzyl MARY ANN LA VANCHER Annie Playful as a puppy all day, and hungry as a bear at dinnertimef' Transferred from Lyons Central School, Lyons, New York in Sophomore Year. Growler Staff 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Prom Committee, Chorus 4, Business Club 4, Varsity Cheerleading 3, Playday 4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Student Council 3. 17 ygtaf JAMES LAWRENCE MALONE, JR. iCHairy9, Well, my dear, we're out of gas. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Football Manager 1, 2, Track 1, Chorus 1, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, Assembly Committee 1, Magazine Drive General Manager 4, Hobart Seminar 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Highlights Staff , Volleyball Team 1. I - IUDITH ANNE MASLYN Commits the oldest sins the newest kind of ways. Audio-Visual Corps 4, FHA 1, 2. PATRICIA MAE LYON GGPat97 When she's not talking she's laughing. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Sports Council 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Growler Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 4, Exchange Editor 3, Monitor 1, Business Club Treasurer 4, Highlights Staff, Prom Committee. 1 l JAMES FRANCIS MARSA CGJ'im77 Not lazy, but born tired and suffered a relapse. Basketball 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Football 2, Prom Committee, Ball Committee. Jute-bug 18 FTA 1, 2, 3, Student Council Council Representative 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Growler Staff 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Hobart Seminar 3, 4, Speaking Contest 2, 3, 4, Highlights Staff, Library Club 2, 3, Arts and Crafts 3, Senior Play, Prom Committee. LOIS SARA MC CANN 1'Lois The fault is not in the stars, but in ourselves. JO ANNE MOLLENKOPF NJO77 I am very merry when I hear music. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3, GAA 1, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Band Competition 3, 4, All-State 1, Highlights Staff, Junior Play, Prom Committee, All-County. Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Highlights Staff, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, Junior Play. How well light hair becomes a fool and jester. DAVID LEE NIESKES Dave TRUNG THI NGUYEN Trudy Happiness is a perfume you can't pour on others witlzoul getting a few drops on yourself. Foreign Exchange Student from Gia Long Girl High School, South Viet Nam. FTA 4, FNA 4, GAA 4, Senior Chorus, Vice President 4, Student Council 4. KATHLEEN MARY OTTLEY Ottley Open mouth, insert foot. Prom Committee, Ball Comm1 ee, g , A I CAROL AUDENE PENTA Carol Virtue in her shape, how lovely. AFS Student to Italy, Class Secretary 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, FTA 2, Parliamentarian 3, Treasurer 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Secretary 4, Highlights Staff, National Honor Society 3, 4, Public Speaking 2, Ball Committee, Prom Committee, Growler Staff 1, All-County Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobart Seminar 3, NYSSNA Competition 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Playday 2, Arts and Crafts 3. KATHERINE FLORENCE PHILLIPS Kathy Perfection-within a stone's throw of it anyway. FTA 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Growler Staff 1, 2 Highlights Staff,.Prom Committee, Public Speaking 2, 3, Hobart Seminar 3, 4 Junior Play, Senior Play, FNA 2, Student Council 3. MARY BERNICE POLLOT G4Mar77 T he wrong way always seems more reasonable. GAA 2, 4, Highlights Staff Circulation Manager, Growler Staff 3, 4, Chorus 1' Prom Committee, Ball Committee, Class Student Council Representative 2 4i Business Club 4, Intramurals 1, National Honor Society 4. , , 20 'tt Hi hlights Staff' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, FN 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, Growler Staff 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Library Club 1, Office Aid 2. NANCY LEE PROPER CGNancy73 She has made a thousand friends and kept all of them. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, GAA 2, Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, Junior Play, Senior Play, Highlights Staff, Growler Staff 3, Editor 4. DONALD WILLIAM PULVER, JR. CSBud9, Win without boasting, lose without excuse. AFS Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council Vice-President 2, President 4, JV Basketball 1, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Monitor 1, Senior Science Society 3, 4, Highlights Staff Assistant Editor, Hobart Seminar 4, Ball Committee, Prom Committee, Varsity Club President 4. ALICE ELIZABETH ROBINSON Robin', The ripest peach is always highest on the tree. Band 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, NYSSMA Solo Competition 1, 2, 3, 4, County Competition 2, 3, All-State Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Growler Staff 1, Circulation and Business Manager 2, Highlights Staff, Senior Science Society 3, Secretary 4, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Intramurals 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, DAR Award 4, Hobart Seminar 3, 4. Bob 2 l 1 ROBERT LEE SCHERBYN A little angel with a square halo Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, Ball Committee All State 2 3 All County 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play MARC CHILDS SCHROEDER 1 Marc Class President 2, Class Parliamentarian 1, Dairy Judging 3, Chapter Meeting Cfmtest 3, EDWIN ROBERT SCHOEN LGEd77 H e uses his stumbling blocks for stepping stones. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, FFA 2, 3, 4 4, Bowling 3. The more you do the more that needs to be done. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobart Seminar 4, Boys' State 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Wrestling 2, All-State 2, 3, All-County 1, 2, 3, 4. Staff. JOY MARIE SMITH SCJ' Oy!! BRENDA JUNE SMITH Bren,' There is nothing more silly than a silly laugh. Patrol 1, 2, Sergeant 3, 4, Business Club 4, Audio Visual Corps 3, Highlights FHA 1, 2, Historian 3, 4, GAA 1, Intramurals 1, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Safety Life is long enough if you know how to use it. Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3. if Chorus 2, 3, 4, FAA 1, 4, Intramurals 4, Highlights Staff, Business Club 4. FAITH ROBERTA sMoL1NsK1 Faith The truth is always the strongest argument. JANICE CHERIE SWEET GGJ'anS3 Silence is of the gods, only monkeys chatter. FHA 1, 2, FNA 3, 4, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 4, Intramurals 1, GAA 1 Highlights Staff, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee Ball Committee, Junior Play, Gym Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4 A man of action forced into a state of thought is unhappy Senior Science Society 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Volleyball Team 3, 4. lx, '14 JOHN HENRY TORNOW GCJohn7, until he can get out of it. KATHLEEN ELAINE TRAVIS iKKath7! A lzttle stzck of TNT. Library Club 1, 2, Audio-Visual Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Growler Staff 3, 4, Business Club 4, Oflice Aid 4, Monitor 1, Intramurals 1, Prom Committee, Junior Play, Highlights Staff, Class Student Council Representative 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 1, FHA 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, Secretary 4, FNA Vice-President 3, President 4, Highlights Staff. ROGER LEE VAN NOSTRAND All are not asleep who have their eyes shut. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Junior Play, Ball Committee: Tennis Team 3. LINDA LEE VAN CAMP Linda A girl not old, but mellow like good wine. DOROTHY SUE TRICKLER Trixie To be loved, be lovable. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Council 4, Assembly Committee Representative 1, Growler Staff 1, 2, Business Manager 3, FNA 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Senior Science Society 3, 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee, Photography Club 1, Junior Play, Senior Play, Highlights Staff Secretary, National Honor Society 4. LINDA RUTH VAN NOSTRAND Linda In the morning her thinking is as tangled as her hair. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, President 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, Senior Science Society 3, Gym Club 2, 3, 4, Highlights Staff, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, Senior Play, Junior Play, Public Speaking 3, 4. Roger 24 . M ERRILEE WHITNEY Whitney,' She's just as good as the best of us, and just as bad as the rest. Class Ring Committee 3, Tonettes 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 1, 2, Highlights Staif, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Club 3, American Legion Oratorical Contest 2, 3, 4, County Winner 3 Public Speaking 1, 2, 4, Senior Play, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 1, 2 Hobart Seminar 3, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, Honor Society 3, Playday 4, Geneva Times School Reporter 3, Student Council Secretary Growler Staff 1, 2, Monitor 1, Team Captain of Magazine Drive 4, Junior P1 ALMA MATER Staunchly stands our Alma Mater Stately, tall and true. Let us all uphold our standards, Whether old or new. 4 2 ay To Phelps High School, Alma Mater Sing a glad refrain. When the echoes die away, Sing it o'er again. Oh, our interests are with you, Dear old Phelps High School, And we as loyal students, Will obey thy rule. CLASS SONG Hail Class of '63, noble a To thee with loyal hearts our son Working for P.C.S., striv the best, . 9 g Hail Class of 63 we pled to thee. 25 3' .. 111 nd stron we raise g to be e faith SS First Row: Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor, Miss Mary Louise Connolly, advisor, R. Opdyke, N. Facer, D. Pulver, M. Butler, editor-in-chief. Second Row: P. Lyon, K. Ottley, A. Robinson, L. VanNostrand, N. DeVinny, J. Sweet, M. Albury, L. VanCamp. Third Row: K. Travis, A. Christian, N. Proper, S. Conley, M. Pollot, E. Facer, B. Smith, R. Edington, M. Whitney Fourth Row: H. Markham, L. McCann, C. Penta, E. Frederick, C. Hughson, K. Phillips, J. Mollenkopf, D. Trickler, C. Kelsey, J. Halling. Hzlgblicghfs mjjf The 1963 Highlights Staff elected the following staff officers in September: Marsha Butler, editor-in-chief, Nancy Pacer and Donald Pulver, associate editors, Richard Opdyke, business manager, Hugh Markham, publicity manager, Mary Pollot, circu- lation manager, James Halling, sports editor, Sandra Conley, art editor, Anne Chris- tian, Student Council representative, and Dorothy Trickler, Secretary. We, the Highlights Staif, would like to extend a special thanks to our advisors, Miss Mary Louise Connolly and Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann and all others who will- ingly gave time and effort to help make this year's book complete. Months of labor and a tremendous last minute rush finally resulted in a complete yearbook. It is our hope that the 1963 Highlights will please you and that you will spend many enjoyable hours pondering over our record. 26 Class Histozgf In the ignition stage of our four-stage rocket of high school, eighty-four freshmen organized in Sep- tember 1959 and elected Hugh Markham, presi- dent, and Cheryl Shinsing, vice-president, Carol Penta, secretary, Nancy Facer, treasurer, and James Malone, assembly committee representative. Class advisors were Mrs. Elizabeth Loveless, Mr. Lawrence Carr, and Mr. John Sweeney. A dance, the Fall Frolic was held on November 6. As a second money making project, the class sponsored a bake sale on May 14. Seventy-seven sophomores carried the class for- ward in the blast-off stage of the rocket. The chosen officers were Edwin Schoen, president, Margaret Albury, vice-president, Sherry Randall, secretary, Richard Opdyke, treasurer, and Dorothy Trickler, assembly committee representative. On November 4, a dance, the Sock-Nik was held and on April 7, the class sponsored a roller skating party. Seventy juniors elected Tedde Jones, president, Marsha Butler, vice-president, Sherry Randall, secretary, Richard Opdyke, treasurer, and Donald Derleth, assembly committee representative to be the vanguard of the third stage of our rocket. The class regretted losing Mr. Carr and Mr. Sweeney as advisors but welcomed Miss Marie Morrison and Mr. Joseph Silver. Class rings were chosen in Also in December we held a roller skating party. On March 30 Our T owni' was presented as the junior play. To -end our activities as juniors, on May 25, the junior prom, Kaleidoscope Kotillion, was held providing a challenge for the class and delightful entertainment for those who attended. To lead in the final stage in the four-stage rocket of high school that attempted to put us successfully into the orbit of adult society, sixty-four seniors elected Hugh Markham, president, Curtis Kelsey, vice-president, Sandra Conley, secretary, and Rich- ard Opdyke, treasurer. Lois McCann was appoint- ed representative on the assembly committee. Early in the year the major money making project, the magazine drive, took place. Besides boosting the treasury, valuable lessons in salesmanship and accurate accounting were learned by those who participated. On November 9, the senior play, Charm School, was presented. On December 7, the class sponsored a roller skating party. Crystal Cascade, or senior ball, held on December 21, was the climax of our social events and the last class project. December, and after weeks of impatient waiting, we were proud to start wearing them in February. ZJZZSZZCS 6727 AMBITION 7 WEAKNESS NOTED FOR Z O 311 U1 rn I-U M D4 X I-U I-Ll P LI-I I-Ll D-4 I-1 I-T-I D-1 fn 2 41 Z v 3 cd .-Cl O I-4 husbands m Pu O m DD CI ..-. N 0 KD E VJ 3. E O 'U 1 CI KS O r-1 ze 1: O 3 O 4: 3 2 Q. O 0 o.. A-I 0 1-. GS OD I.. E 32 L.. Z3 .D .-. sri 10 U .-1 In P- -CI O-4 rn 0 .54 O 2 E Ex' .CI UD 5 Z 0 '53 C 152 lg 3 E H9 -Mo 53.-D O D- ax ...S S03 .50 QQZ Z Gi BE r-4 Now confused People who know what they are GD CI ..-. O 'U Blankenburg, Judith Boughtin, John People who think Hal , . Late ho they know it all y assignggiilgrk Waxigriports Tiggii a Butler, Marsha Charlotte, the Well, when I My beauty, my Food and fl-Click T - h vamp of Cayuga get my license brains, and my Enzlggglggsaefn Camp conceit CI G! O ..-. s-. 0 E 'C ai G! D. O I-1 'U O O I-I-4 O D0 U -C Q-I C O O0 CI 6 FD E 5 x-. U Q-I GX ,Q-.E H+-r m 4- G! O .D Row IIIIC Christian, A -CI 00 D GI O w-a 0 U0 E' .9 m 0.2 IT. .-. .-. D0 CI '55 u: :IC '52 4-I CU 3-I CD c: .... Eu: are o:'. ' SOB .afio EDI: o I-' s: 5 E EEE 41 s: wo ei E ,goo V1.5 E E C 8 U... LED P-1 2 O ...E oo 'UU msn ii O Ste as so M ,un is .MB S5 OO 'ca 2 D 0 4-J '2'Ei,o Qwom cntlr-N5 omfvc: M l-4 as .Q o l-4 0 0 Q: D0O 'gq.... ..'5f'5'.'gE,E8LI-I iafflgzg-Z .... 330500 Z -6 S -.on E fan-E 5 525 E EES E Hs H -. EUS BSE V14-I O .. 3:w.r: D1-.O oe ff. :E 23' o 5., O 8 Q. Ps E 8 Q O 5 5 4: .2 2 .. 1-4 Us .E 32 KS R Q Q E E 2 as I-I 833 mg!!! Q40 ,S .Q Q O pt l-4 GS 5 .:: E CD va. 23:1 .-. oo .EJ-Sf? Bgg mmm Pwl-1 No Bs: .-. 45 E.. -Qs: -. 22 3 cv.-C fu .c:,., 3 Ev: 38 3.-. P-1 V, -E E' LH' 5 EZ 'U tn Q v-1 pq .5 QD .. E 'U G C1 o N B Pi a 5 M Q-v go co 15 .E 'o D I-Ll 0-'KD EES -H50 ali' G-A-r .emo o-SH mga 0 o z: l u-If-1 E 3' 3 U0.:.'g4 050 3. .13 15 cv an on .E .E Q0 0 L-. 5 .Q E 3. tv VJ Q ... ' 3 5 2 3 .aa O Q 3 5 P' o o E-1 ME w 5 -CI'-' ,-, ...cu 3 gi .D 32 E :HE QD .':.'5. Us .:: E s 5' f.. 5 E O LU TS 1-T Ffa 5 U-I U-1 aren't ey th +3 000 ' G .SED gwff 503 .QEI-1 Hia D5 gill QU S5 0 - D-4 O 0 n.. 0 0.2 Hn-. 3'o - G1 0: D0 .53 0-e me 'Sa v-tl-4 52 0 .0- :2.'2.' ONE. 3.31: Bed DEE? QE 51.1. wg... 533. Edges QQNSJ3 ,, RO .5532 '.6'g': P-14: P1 O C! G! Z 1: GJ O 6.1 LL. To be a surgical Ham and pie Sleepy feet out! it t Cu and Tobacco rederick, Evelyn F ISC hol nu O Q .-. G! To make my million Willi CII 0II1 m'm W Hy Oh, horse- aylord, Edward G -4 I-4 cd 0 32 .- 5 -4 LV ..-1 I-4 4-a rn 5 0 .o o E-4 .54 '5 E E o E .54 L4 o 3 CD E o .-Cl O Q-5 as r-I 0 ct o Z GJ .r: .:.' .Ci O CI D .-. Slow OISD ord, L Giff 61' design and Mrs. Lentz rther my cation To fu edu Tall boys Long hair da pree- Yi Short skirts ary oodrich, M G To be a Marine Blondes, brun- Ruining cars Hey Shorty Slow drivers Gridley, Gary '15 KU 5-1 E at rn 'U cv O Wx: 0 a-a Q-I 0 young retire To dland ID F: DE? fo CW N referring P with Hg hat's wro W ball asket B CS Halling, J am d OItS SP you .E ?:: o N as To do Fast cars C convertibl UC Bl You know it ool Sch and, David H the quarter l a denta be In To Boys! etrecal ting M Ea Boy, I'll tell papers II1 CI' T cks, Susan Hi +-I ua ..-. C2 general rn 0 ..-. .Ad O O O Z3 O Ps 0 -4 O0 Ps .-G P. s-. cv 4-3 ev 1-4 0 as C0 CYS o .-D O E-1 m CD C .E Q-r 0 .M C5 E o l-1 IICSS Friendl ..-4 I'll see ya Slow pokes and Horton, Hazel e fancy al' that smart alecs 4: 4-J G! 2 .:: 52 s: u: O l-1 'eu E 'o s: :wx I-4 U E o aving c hands H be Oh, you must kidding ple who never C0 P O -1 --1 E Hughson, Carol 2 L-4 To bea Chemistry g a sharp Bein in CU E mm Ps 'CJ C N O lab My two nes, Tedde Jo I Z! gi physical ed 61' dress IS partne n teacher catio 1U O0 O 111 O O O Q-v O OD o E-1 Ps 0 s: o 2 -C1 31 3 'U I-. O i-T-4 0 2 F-'Q What a class! Two timing girls rtis Kelsey, Cu rn x-. GJ P O 0 s-1 LU OJ rn 'U 0 L-. To have ambition Food Speed Censored Basketball ond II1 33' Kenny, R I 0 .E Z E 0 3 on o I-4 Money Gray Vauxhall Censored I'l0I'C rls who ig is Gi CIIII King, D ne suspenders .-4 4-1 C0 eu E quiet To be Richie ZS Wild ide ! -gads E people Quiet Knauss, Linda .3. I-45-4 22 VJ 5'.n: EE Oo we corn 'eu 13.1. af .,, C! 5.2 eve Tall IS spo +-v D-4 Stupid o I have to? ple D O 8,75 wt? 5 Q8 ... N cu v-. z: a: QC 3. L-4 E :J U .c: O 1: G5 P M .-I class r: ... CU -3. tc .-. o 4-5 H.-. of 3 0 Z .bd rn GI -o o o 9-1 'o r: M s: o Q 'ca o o 9-4 on .E UD s: O D1 CD cn .2 ..-. Z vi 1-. 2 :Y 0 3 Steady girls who flirt Lyon, Patricia To love many and marry NONE C! .... No A cert smil odd aking fac M rn 0 0 P 9 ...Q 'mm -C o entz, just Mrs. L O 5-4 o E 0 c: o Censored Malone, James St hone uiet, Cl be 'll or-1 E To be a hobo with SE a: NO .'D Qt: .r:-2 'HE NE Latin? lick OW C jacta est! Alla tellects In Hugh ham, ark M A ON To graduate D4 E 2 G ga 715 as Si Ee NO aa o l-' 'O Quo VO U-1004 EES 405 'HI B M EZ.. 0 Qs E95 O z 0 ze Ou 0 5 wi ul.: M ...- D.: pu: lilo B-1 gi mv. mb Q-E :E is El NAME Marsa, Iam es I-1 U-1 D.. C .n CD .E u 4-4 5 Q 'E s: D H. 0. .G a -4 .- I-I N Oe- 00 J: H-C 33 DQ Hs.. O ge.. O SE ua 3 os E CDU .539 ,QE '63 Z.: Maslyn, Judy 53 -U. -Y. NVD E-5 C.' 'gms .TJ o be a h a Ph.D million T ? tin La IC COW a CSI! CI Aua. Ja LHICUCCIS ugn LVLHIISHZIIH, fl Z 9 IJ cn 2 4 KNESS EA W FOR NOTED ON SSI EXPRE PEEVE PET nu E 'C Z To graduate k Ol' Homew iness 32 L C tim I didn't have igibility slips es El Marsa, Jam 5 ,... OE N16 Tm :Zh-I E2 oh eu... 30 R103 OS x:'B P23 mg OJ: E.. Ha O l-4 'U o o W 'U 'S 8 8 I-L. V1 C1 o r:.',q 'S 'SIE 3 05 -SEED' ... ...oo SE .E 5 'C E ob, 5 ODD 9 .CII N 9,5 'Q :im -is r-Q.. N ::,2 .:: 'V l-4 O 25 25 2 ,Q .uv NG: S' UDOCIQ4 -E235 .D+-,.,g5 -Cl Vi -Z' Q IJ v-I 9 . - c: I: 3, S Q-4 08 U.. .Egg ...S UW-4 O0 Ps QE E-ca .EEO Ital fo oney YII1 IT1 Hoarding Forget it ors' nit rn O. O E Student ja +6 in C3 'U 9- Q.. I-4 --. 'U Mollenkopf, Jo Ann HFS d make a 011 To million .-. O L-. G1 O ing till the ait W mmy du You OFIS eP Doing oral r avid kes, D CS Ni te to do last minu IIC '.: fl! 0 .E Z E I-4 O 9-4 e pres- Viet Nam E o O O .Q of ident o l-1 'U C2 mx.. V20 013 0 Appl Forgetfulness d! poope I'm Going to bed dy l'll Nguyen, T C211 becom To asketball e B Out R U8 Bei Out Kathie's outh l'1'1 ly P 56 Opdyke, Richard OUIIIZIII HCC on 96 again! be a nurse and of M To va I-1 QD L.. CU U take fic! 1le A ce sm at the -E D0 s: O I-4 3 0 4: 4-I .-. bn? QE .MH VJ 4 D. 5 an .3 on .-. 1-. P-'4 M .E 4: Sta +4 O .CI 3 Peop they're ju Ottley, Kathleen GJ .-. Crane C tim U8 below wro +.r .-. .D KD ,.. 4.n Q.: .-. .-. 'o o U O 4-a GJ -.KD --. Q2 .O o l-1 :ee E 'U C1 2 S9 I .-. w-I UD C .... +4 .... CU I-1 5 O 9x VJ cu 3 43 as 3 :- r: o 'cn o 4: 3 People ta, Carol SH P ab whist the te to do W last minu first clue? OW SI1 like Pan CI' e Pet To b and never grow ribbons Hair A lack of common HSC SC of my Really? ho take W le Peop ad Katherine S, 0 O0 N 4-I C1 GS P Phillip D. C3 3- +4 .-4 I-1 .-. ,D .-. ,-. .-. Z! GD To make a m llion .-. Food mile S No foolin hink it t uSt ho J le w ey' P th Peo ary M Pollot 0 5-1 To become an air- certain A thes Clo be nice SIL 11 H1 It I6 ho sta People w er, Nancy P IO P dess al' C SICW guy lin 00 .E -C. Q-r an E O VJ as -M as E O F bb E .... O0 C1 .... U1 O .CI 4.1 O CZ C10 CI .-. '4-4 O .4 D O as DD .... to Miss scho hat's it W Poetry- onald Pulver, D FE' L.. :1 O 51 Q0 06? a chick BVS h To an randm aG egg and DD EI x: G! I-I-1 .-. -. .... 0-l ro 1-4 4-I D .D rn 3 +.s cn 'J --s 3. N U2 o .r: 3 cu 0 1-'I ff Cf O ll! C ... -0 O D5 eu .-. D. o eu D. TE E .3-3 Q-3 .E E i.. G1 '-4-4 CD lu .Ci u ... 3 'cz r: cd VJ zu 3 E 'CJ C N H w L.. GJ 'U CI Z3 2 CI O 'U 0 E O 34 G5 E o 0-J -C. on :1 o r: O 'O L.. td .CI U s.. O C1 NS of 63118 what it m curious olives To own a red o! J rd Fo 1'CCI'l G O-m -gosh .... People who don't Scherbyn, Robert convertible and still have work money CI --. 'CJ .-.. CYS T9 'll never I the in raveling T 6 al' Take c e personal ties ak F .-.. Schoen, Edwin 0 1.. IJ I Z! agric ll A. te vi 'D To enter the Food Height We're having Slow pokes Schroeder, Marc HCC de Fra s-. 5 O H 5'- G3 a test tod aren't we? T0 be 5' 2 ertain Ac Giggle never tell I'l .-. Ed De May Smith, Brenda guitar player E D .Q o E-4 .M o ... Q .':.' as I 'U 0 Cf. 3. E as 4-' :: o 0-3 GJ U :-' s: o 'U o -CI 3 IU ... ca. Peo Smith, Joy C5 3 G GJ Q-4 .-. --a m GJ .52 E O I.. D. D. KD 0 .hd To shrink 3 inches boys II Ta requently F oo .E .12 .2 Let me clue ya! Short boys Smolinski, Faith o 2 5-4 U .. C5 33 To be a nurse The Navy Long blonde hair .Saw ho W CSS Gu ink People who th cet, Janice Sw 3 O L: 34 3. O .c: ... I last n ght? y- .... x.. GJ 3 ID UD CI ... .C ... o bl v-4 cd s: 3 o o E-1 G O DD C LE Anyt roducts Chrysler p Well ords F ow, John I'l'l To x.. CD ... x.. cr! :J U' -C3 .2 eu as -Q 3 I-. 5 O Q.. .M O O ml-I E I-4 GX U , 4-D VJ E To be five feet pposite sex O 11 Being 4' Fun-iest Phelps Travis Kathleen O0 G ..-. 'C o-I To be a nurse ediddles P CHICK' W white s A Oh, drat Monday, Tuesday, orothy Trickler, D for Dr. Kildare with a red letter 'U G' G1 rn O C1 'U 0 3 Pt eu 'U bt cd 'U va L.. D .Cl l-1 To be a nurse San Bowl ey Lanes g to Clifton with Mari Drivin Hello dare Cars with tops Van Camp, Linda on Sween 'Sli 353 QD-4 we gg..- 301 O32 Oc!! E-1,-1 E N2 Dm Mal M nging the camp Si Boys? ere? the D0 G O rn as on D Pu as U Charlotte, of D4 E as 3 VanNostrand, Linda Q4 E as o To be a commer- Mr. Ninestine's Artistic ability Work, work! Teased-up hair VanNostrand, Roger cial artist kes unny jo nf 1: s: .253 EJJ2 3. SME ,Ee fu -Q ooww ,L-,cn O.-:E 1-E.. U 2: E VJ .E as ... 5-4 zu O fi .54 3 ,IIQ4 vo r:'-'3 Q2-5 Callcdq .Eu-. ,Mo E Q-3 1: S921 -eg aio u-1 I-4 .rom ' l.. OOM 3.w2 09 I 0. 85 3 Es on 2.9 ii '15-'S SE mo ... in 0 :: I-1 I-4 E S, 0 r: 3: E boss my own To be I t sad CP To acc about S ark Cm R 011 and reas hink T ho snap People w VCI' Mr. Sil stories instead smoking HSS in cl E EL .za I-4 o 3 O E o .Cl w-4 Q OOW of have 1 cn tn C5 va +.a lf. 0 'U 5 e.: va O I-4 kind- O +4 'O U ..- x.. eing B hea ICSIS ? Long quizzes and 2. BDI UW y0 who show Do quiz thers I'0 People off fo On is OIT M iss M Q. Ps E bm .5 -ff. E as -CI U O -C1 3 2 C 0 'U D Q vi Aller in France Senior las The C ti: Writing in French 'il qu e ya? Sl Qu'e L ni font s leurs devairs Loveless Mrs. es elevess qui G! Q4 E I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I A I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I Clam WZ!! I, Margaret Albury, will and bequeath my ability to get along with OthC1'S to UTOSC who need it. . , I, Judy Blankenberg, will and bequeath to anyone good enough to get in SeCret21r1al practice my faithful typewriter which hasn't typed a perfect transcript yet. I, John Boughtin, will and bequeath my chin whiskers to Mr. Ninestine. I, Marsha Butler, will and bequeath my ability to paddle a canoe to the middle of a lake and then get tired to all girl campers who want to meet a boy with a boat. I, Anne Christian, will and bequeath my position as drum majorette to James Smith, who wanted to take lessons. I, Wayne Conklin, will and bequeath my ability not to smoke in school to Robert Sebring. I, Sandra Conley, will and bequeath my seat in Art 4 to anyone who thinks he can remain sane while under the influence of Philip Benamino. I, Francis Day, will and bequeath my ability to run an F.F.A. meeting to the next president. I, Nancy DeVinny, will and bequeath my ability to blush to all girls who have forgotten how. I, Wanda Dorgan, will and bequeath my braces to Leni Goodman's horse. I, Ronald Eddington, will and bequeath my ability to talk in the library and get away with it, to all future patrons of the library. I, Barry Eggleton, will and bequeath my ability to stare without speaking when asked a question to Leland Adams. I, Elizabeth Facer, will and bequeath my ability to catch Texans to my sister. I, Nancy Facer, will and bequeath my extraordinary basketball ability to my brother, David. I, Evelyn Frederick, will and bequeath my six years of perfect attendance in junior-senior high school to those frequent skippers. I, Edward Gaylord, will and bequeath my name squirrel to Mr. Ninestine. I, Loren Gifford, will and bequeath my curly hair to anyone who can comb it. I, Mary Goodrich, will and bequeath my ability to put on a P.J. party to Doris Adsitt. I, Gary Gridley, will and bequeath my ability not to do homework and still pass courses to anyone who can get away with it. I, James Halling, will and bequeath my ability in wrestling to Stuart White. I, David Hand, will and bequeath my ability to play guitar to Ralph Barbalace. I, Susan Hicks, will and bequeath my blue eye and my brown eye to anyone who wants a change from the same old thing. I, Hazel Horton, will and bequeath my typing skill to anyone who wants a lot of mistakes. I, Carol Hughson, will and bequeath my historical blouse to Mrs. Ninestine. I, Tedde Jones, will and bequeath my ability to eat and not gain weight to anyone who has that problem of eating and gaining weight. I, Curtis Kelsey, will and bequeath my seat in physics class to anybody who thinks he can stand it. I, Raymond Kenny, will and bequeath my ability to lose weight to Edward Mc- Manus. I, Dennis King, will and bequeath my height to Helen Deuel. I, Linda Knauss, will and bequeath my ability to butt in the lunch line to Howard Hughson, 30 I, Mary Ann La Vancher, will and bequeath my ability to pass my driver's test to Philip Beniamino. I, Patrici Morse. I, James Malone, will and be lunches in the coming years. I, Hugh Markham, will and bequeath my incredible ability to spell to Ronald Hilliker, who needs my kind of help. I, James Marsa, will and bequeath my nickname Tiger to anyone who can stand it. I, Judith Maslyn, will and bequeath my good sportsmanship to Mr. Silver. I, Lois McCann, will and bequeath my ability to scan Latin poetry to the third year Latin students. a Lyon, will and bequeath my ability to smile once in a while to Elfleda queath the York Inn restaurant stall to provide the I, JoAnne Mollenkopf, will and bequeath my alarm clock to anyone who likes to get up early in the morning. I, David Nieskes, will and bequeath my blond hair to Mr. Carra. I, Trudy Nguyen, will and bequeath my trip back to Viet Nam to Mr. Ninestine and my ability to understand the announcements to Mr. Nagel. I, Richard Opdyke, will and bequeath my speed through the halls to Fred Merithew. I, Kathleen Ottley, will and bequeath my nicknames Simple and Smart to Joseph Crowley who is much more worthy than I am. I, Carol Penta, will and bequeath my pills for seasickness and my barf boxl' Ca container for seasick peoplej to the next AFS student. I, Katherine Phillips, will and bequeath my dangerous action in driver ed. to Mr. Ninestine. I, Mary Pollot, will and bequeath my ability to have two homes to anyone who thinks he can handle them. I, Nancy Proper, will and bequeath my ability to try to keep quiet in classes to John Raczenski. I, Donald Pulver, will and bequeath my basketball suit to Stuart White. I, Alice Robinson, will and bequeath my band uniform to the Salvation Army. I, Robert Scherbyn, will and bequeath my nickname Bubbles to anyone who could live with it. I, Edwin Schoen, will and bequeath my love for travel to Leland Adams. I, Marc Schroeder, will and bequeath my physical chemistry book to Jan Hesbon. I, Brenda Smith, will and bequeath my ability to be happy with one fellow to Linda Dows. I, Joy Smith, will and bequeath myself to Dick for life. I, Faith Smolinski, will and bequeath my ability to disagree with Mr. De Vito to all future law students. I, Janice Sweet, will and bequeath my ability to work on Saturdays to Larry Gelder. I, John Tornow, will and bequeath my seat in English class to anybody who thinks he can stand it. I, Kathleen Travis, will and bequeath my height of 4' ll to Marty Weigel, if he can take it. I, Dorothy Trickler, will and bequeath my worn out gym suit to President Kennedy as evidence of my participation in his physical fitness program. I, Linda Van Camp, will and bequeath my ability to drive a Chevrolet to Marion Sweeney, who attempts to drive a Ford. I, Linda Van Nostrand, will and bequeath my ability not to break typewriters to Janet Wasman. I, Roger Van Nostrand, will and bequeath my flute to anyone man enough to la it. IJ, lzflerrilee Whitney, will and bequeath Tom's nickname, Stub,,' to Mrs. Crane. 31 Clam Proploety Ladies and gentlemen, we are here to give you on the spot coverage of the arrival of Barry Eggle- ton from South Eastern Cambodia. This well- known author, who uses the pen name of notelgge yrrab, has recently been awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his widely successful novel, The Strangu- lation of Man by His Environment. Mr. Eggleton said, after his extensive wanderings to the far corners of the earth doing research for his book, that he now wishes to enjoy a refreshing renewal of old acquaintances and revisiting of old, familiar places. His former classmates have decided to hold a reception in his honor at the school cafeteria where Barry's genius was first noted. We will now proceed to the cafeteria where the class of 1963 are impatiently awaiting his arrival. As we walk down the corridors we notice the names of some of these people on the doors that we pass. For example, by the gym, a plaque has been dedicated to Jim Halling, Ray Kenny, and Tedde J ones-the physical education teacher trio-that coached the Phelps teams through all- win, no-loss seasons in football, basketball, track, wrestling, and soccer. Ronnie Edington, now head of the English department, tells us that he has been exchanging ideas on teaching methods with Trudy Nguyen, who is teaching English at a uni- versity in Saigon, Viet-Nam. Carol Penta is su- pervisor of mathematics, while languages are di- rected by Merrilee Whitney. We Hnd Linda Van Nostrand's name on the girls' gym instructor's door. A special division of education-that of teaching retarded children-is headed by Carol Hughson. We are now at the cafeteria entrance. Looking in we see the impressive coral and aqua checker- board design on the walls, originated by com- mercial artists Sandy Conley and Roger Van Nostrand, who couldn't agree on a single color scheme. The old murals have been replaced by a life-size color photo of Judy Maslyn's girls' foot- ball team. We have been informed that the master of ceremonies will be Marc Schroeder, who is now principal of Phelps Central. Oh, Mr. Schroeder, you shouldn't have broken that photographer's camera. It wasn't even aiming at you! Uh, Mr. Gifford I know it's been a long wait, but would you please stop illustrating your model cars on our damask table cloths? Excuse me, folks, I was just speaking to industrial designer Loren Gifford. There are a number of guests in uniform here tonight, demonstrating the lasting patriotism in- stilled in all Phelps students. Marine Gary Gridley is the center of attraction, and if I'm not mistaken, his companions are Wave Judy Blankenberg, Navy nurses Nancy DeVinny and Janice Sweet, and Air Force nurse Linda VanCamp. Speaking of nurses, there are quite a few other medical people here ready to assist Barry in any way, as the rigors of gathering material for his book must have been taxing. We see Doctor Nancy Facer, assisted by nurses Kathy Ottley, Bob Scherbyn, Evelyn Frederick, and Dorothy Trick- ler. Peggy Albury, a pathologist, is on hand to analyze blood samples. Chemist Marsha Butler and fellow scientist Don Pulver are allowing Barry to be the first human ever to test their newly dis- covered wonder drug. Finally, Sue Hicks, a dental hygienist, is going to give Bar1y's teeth a thorough checkup, while veterinarian Ed Schoen stands by to care for any animals that Barry might have brought from distant lands. Oh, there is Francis Day, who assured us earlier that the tomato soup on the menu was made ex- clusively from the vegetables grown on his own farm. Hello, Dick, does the intake equal to outgo? I was just speaking to certihed accountant Dick Opdyke who has charge of the money end of this affair. Working with Dick in organizing the ban- quet have been Wayne Conklin and David Nies- kes, who are employed at the commercial building in Newark. Curtis Kelsey, a mechanical technologist, seems to be having a little trouble getting the microphone to work. Engineer Jim Malone just fell off a chair into a heap of crepe paper that he was attempting to tack up for decoration. There are Mrs. Kathy Millerd Milliman and Mrs. Brenda Smith Travis, probably discussing the problems of raising a family. A group has gathered around Mary Pollot and Kathy Travis who are telling of their adventures as executive secretaries in Syracuse. They are sharing an apartment there and apparently are enjoying it immensely. Mary Ann LaVancher and Bette Facer, both medical secretaries, also have interesting experiences to recount. Clerical secre- tary Hazel Horton and also Faith Smolinski, Anne Christian, Jo Anne Mollenkopf, Linda Knauss, Joy Smith, and Pat Lyon hold secretarial positions in various businesses in the area. Suddenly they are all turning around to watch the entrance of successful career girl, Wanda Do-rgan, who is sporting the popular new Barry Eggleton hairdo. Lois McCann, who does political science re- search work, and Robin Robinson, an interpreter, both employed at the United Nations building, are in a heated discussion over Barry's masterpiece. Kathy Phillips, who is chief consultant to the President of the United States on matters of for- eign diplomacy is trying to mediate the argument, but her foot seems to keep getting stuck in her mouth. Mary Goodrich, a religious education di- rector, seems entranced by the whole discussion. David Hand, currently manager of the P Sz C food store in Phelps, is explaining to his stockboy, Dennis King, his new idea of having guitar music transmitted through the store to induce customers to loosen their purse strings. A big commotion is being made over the arrival of playboy-hobo Hugh Markham, who, as presi- dent of the class of '63, expressed a burning desire to be a hobo with a million dollars and a Ph.D. John Boughtin, whose wish was to have a job with an annual salary of S535,000, seems especially curious to learn how successful Hugh has been in accomplishing his goal. Hugh's answer is that the hobo part of his dream has been a walloping suc- cess. Millionaire mechanic, John Tornow, Ed Gaylord, who made his fortune before he was 18, and financial tycoon Jim Marsa, watch from the sidelines, smug and proud of their own success. Oh, attention please! We have just received news, telegraphed ahead by stewardess Nancy Proper, that Barry Eggleton's plane landed a half hour ago, and that the guest of honor should be arriving any minute. Let's listen in on Mr. Schroeder's last words of advice to the impatient and excited crowd: Please remember, when you Enish eating, to have the chairs at the ends of the tables STRAD- DLE the table legs! zmzbr lay First Row: N. Facer, R. Scherbyn. Second Row: A. Robinson, D. Pulver, K. Phillips. Third Row: M. VVhitney, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, director, H. Markham, C. Hughson, K. Ottley, R. Edington, J. Malone. First Row: S. Hicks, D. Trickler, S. Conley, N. Proper. Second Row: K. Travis, A. Christian, K. Millerd, J. Sweet, E. Facer. Third Row: N. DeVinny, T. Jones, J. Halling, R. Kenny, C. Kelsey. Fourth Row: R. VanNostrand, E. Schoen, D. Nieskes, R. Opdyke. 34 First Row: T. Nguyen, M. Whitney, A. Robinson, M. LaVancher, A. Christian. Second Row S. Conley, K. Ottley, R. Opdyke, J. Malone, C. Penta, D. Pulver, H. Markham. Third Row N. Proper, E. Facer, K. Phillips, C. Hughson, N. Facer, R. Scherbyn, L. McCann, R. Edington M. Albury, L. VanNostrand, D. Trickler, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, director. Smzbr lazy As juniors Our Town, a Pulitzer Prize winning play by Thornton Wilder, was presented under the direction of Mrs. Chrissie Nagel. This play was different from most plays chosen by high school groups. It was a very serious play depicting the life of a New Hampshire village set against a background of centuries of time, social history, and religious ideas. As seniors Charm Schoolj' a comedy by Alice Duer Miller, was presented under Mrs. Nagells direction. This play showed the events resulting from the administra- tion of the Fairview School for Girls by four boys. Through the work of all involved, both plays proved to be financial successes. The personal rewards were too large to weigh. 35 1 7 X W 'ni X W4 ,4 ,, 4 1 ww , Q is M iff ff , ,ff M W fW 7, n 0 , M :ff ' X 4, xx JY ,, 77 wmv gullxikkkf we W ZX Z f 1 M 'X V 25619 60 fvyffi M U A A f r fs? W 4 6 Q W a ,if f ff ff, First Row: N. Kamerance, G. Minns, J. King, J. Preece, R. Haines, E. Drury, Miss Mary Louise Connolly, advisor. Second Row: J. Green, C. Day, W. Cockett, D. VanNostrand, D. Minns, F. Parmelee, T. Flood, L. Adams, R. Day. Third Row: E. Morse, C. Chester, C. Nellis, E. Hartman, S. Allen, T. McCoon, K. Donk, B. Bliven, S. Cuddeback, F. Merithew. Fourth Row: H. VanWickle, B. Altman, J. VanDuser, D. Sidell, S. Vandermill, G. Knight, D. Coons, J. Baker, J. DeWind, J. Benge, R. Hiliiker. zmior lass ms UZ 7 . A .sw - swf as X . Q 'The Junknfcdass began the year by electing the following class oflicers: James Preece, president, Richard Haines, vice- presidentg Jeanne King, secretary, Esther Drury, treasurer, Joseph Crowley, Esther Drury, Ronald Hilliker, and Elizabeth Salisbury, Student Council representa- tives, and Edward Mc Manus, assembly committee representative. Class rings were chosen in November and were delivered in February. The seven class officers, Sandra Allen, Jan Hesbon, Edward Mc Manus, and Donna Sidell were chosen to represent the class as the ring committee. p Class activities included a roller skating party in October and the Junior Prom on May 17. E -E First Row: Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisor, C. Davis, S. Rathbun, C. Hall, P. Smith, P. Beniamino C. Mclntyre. Second Row: B. Wheeler, W. Brege, B. Milliman, J. Hesbon, J. Smith, C. Whelp ton, L. Ruthven, E. Salisbury, D. VanDuyne, D. Pollot. Third Row: A. Campbell, E. Atkin, M. Kerns, E. Fox, J. Deuel, B. Jess, R. Barbalace, C. Culbertson, C. Williams. Fourth Row J. Raczenski, W. Denison, E. McManus, W. Johnson, P. Dixon, M. Sweeney, J. Crowley J. Carney, R. Wilkes, M. Weigel. T' is 39 'x5 391f X First Row: J. Crouch, D. Wing, B. Shirley, K. Goodman, F. Pollot, H. Deuel, C. VanDamme F. Carr. Second Row: Mrs. Miriam Howard, Mrs. Dorothy Niles, advisors, G. Christenson C. LaCoss, T. Goodall, S. Johnson, D. Frederick, J: Malloy. Third Row: T. Clingerman C. Galusha, C. Peck, C. Diederick, G. Symonds, L. Covert, W. Santilli, A. Fisher, R. Holleran Fourth Row: J. Ruthven, M. Vassello, S. DeLooze, A. Main, J. McIntyre, A. Facer, C. Gridley G. Knight, C. Randall, D. Hines, C. Meath. Fifth Row: L. Davis, L. Gelder, L. Rockefeller S. Gilford, L. Roberts, G. Frederick, B. Day, J. Wasman, A. DeRuyter, M. Nelson, K Schroeder, A. Hammond. Sophomore lots Q 40 I. T' ' TTYY 4' 1 1 fillzl ' 'M Q K, H' 1' - h X N SX S . N76 L XS v aka X X s s v V 4. 0 ldihlikii M www . Q 'v X . ,, 4-mx if 'D .lug 4 . ' n, Xi v . Y I , 1 U X v F . v Q First Row: D Soper R. Gifford L. Field G Conklin B. Kelsey M. Miller D. Hartman K. Denniston. Second Row: L. Dows N Forbes E Grimsley J Dorgan R. Bartucca D Brown, Mr. Donald Ninestine, advisor. Third Row: W. King, R. Scott, L. Adams, J. Seymour, F. Henry, E. Bennett, D. DeVinny, D. Bedette, J. Kenyon, K. Dunham. Fourth Row: T. Christenson, N. Haines, Y. Greenwood, R. Burnisky, J. Rodman, M. Heffron, K. Derleth, N. Hughson, W. MacDougal, P. Crump, D. Day, S. Skinner. Fifth Row: G. Clark, T. Holland, J. Phillips, D. Adsitt, D. Facer, G. Landstrom, W. Lutz, F. Manzer, R. Raes, J. Case, W. Crawford, A. Vittum, D. Breyla, E. DeMay. The Sophomore class began the 1962-1963 school year by electing the following oilicers: Judith Dorgan, president, Dale Brown, vice-president, Rosemary Bartucca, secretary, Edward Grimsley, treasurer. The class's iirst dance, the Foot Ball, was held on October 5, and a second dance was held on April 5. ing, df hw ,1 , nfl VLH Uigi. x ' 'O 01, . ,Masai 32122: aims .. 41 Freshmrm lass Flood, president, Dennis Coston, vice Barbara Hesbon, treasurer. Their Stu SOI1. 5, a roller skating partyfon March 29 and a dance on April 26. Advisors are Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, Mr David DeVito, and Mr. Arlon Wilber. First Row: H. Hughson, N. VanNostrand, C. Warden, C. VanHemel, H. Crance, M. Wilkes, B. Dawley. Second Row: Mr. David DeVito, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, advisors, B. Hesbon, L. Hulster, D. Coston, B. Flood, J. Overslaugh, S. Wandell, R. Sebring. Third Row: A. Pollot, S. Baker, G. Hammond, G. Drooby, H. Young, T. Weber, L. Goodman, S. Iddings, N. Barnard, E. Rose, J. Carney. Fourth Row: D. McLaughlin, L. Raes, C. Sergent, J. Manzer, F. Russell, C. Wadhams, P. Lord, L. Yackel, E. Seager, G. Williams, M. King, J. Baker. Fifth Row: S. White, B. Sheehan, C. DeVries, P. Smith, J. Schafer, R. Bodine, D. Chimera, J. Hinchman, R. Penta, J. Yancey, W. Hawley, H. Edington. . 42 The class of '66 started the year by electing the following officers: Brian president, Linda Hulster, secretary, and dent Council representatives were Sharon Davis and Denis Goodman, and the A. F. S. Representative was Joseph Will- The class held a bake sale on January First Row: C. DesCamp, J. Johnson, C. Hawley, S. Arnold, E. Dunham, B. Shirley, R. Lootens. Second Row: L. Willson, J. Seymour, K. Quigley, D. Donk, R. Powell, B. Sudentis, D. Hatt, B. Johnson, Mr. Arlon Wilber, advisor. Third Row: D. Millerd, J. Fessenden, L. Lusso, P. Bennett, D. Sheldon, E. Lee, C. Odell, J. Willson, J. Hemminger, D. Kamerance. Fourth Row: W. Hill, M. Dunham, R. Hoven, K. Sheehe, M. Ottley, J. Lombardo, C. Groescup, C. O'Connor, F. Hoerter, D. VanCamp. Fifth Row: D. Goodman, R. Salisbury, M. Main, M. Johnson, C. LaMotte, J. Willson, E. Andrews, D. Facer, L. Couch, J. Mattoon, R. Mussack. S s, f , if 1 N J 711 nom 103 First Row: D. Ottley, C. King, J. Derleth, D. Hoerter, C. Santilli, J. Heffron. Second Row D. Horton, P. Smith, D. Coston, D. Neff, R. Pollot, D. Evans, B. Fisher. Third Row: D. Baker B. Hammond, M. Frederick, C. Eldridge, G. Bliven, R. Flood, D. Lane, K. Christenson, Mr Joseph Iocco, advisor. Fourth Row: R. Peck, C. Fowler, L. Margeson, E. Killian, T. Liberatore E. Baylard, S. Overslaugh, D. Wilkes. Absent: E. Kieda. First Row: D. McIntyre, P. Donk, R. Quigley, M. Willson, S. VanCamp, J. Heiferon. Second Row: Mr. Stephen Russell, advisor, L. Parker, A. Law, T. Hawley, R. Watson, M. Seager, M. Chester, M. Kenyon. Third Row: N. Soper, M. VanHemel, J. Zeger, R. Darrow, S. Willson, 1 V. Shirley, R. Russell. Fourth Row: L. Whyte, G. Tyman, C. Brigham, L. Conklin, T. Chimera, D J. Main, L. Raes, L. Buck. 'Q' X 44 k t s f i y . 5 K -'rr .. Q Xkmx . 9 sg ' for First Row: Mr. Dominic Carra, advisor, J. Seymour, B. Elder, M. Kenyon, L. Bruzee, T. Kegel, E. Hicks. Second Row: R. Huling, E. Tornow, G. Mills, M. Young, C. Bradley, R. Stratton, C. Kerns, C. Young. Third Row: F. Clark, B. Ruthven, L. LaMotte, M. Brown, C. Nellis, R. Darrow, S. Secor, R. Lynch. Fourth Row: E. Whitehead, P. VerStraete, A. Christenson, S. McCoon, S. Mattoon, R. Symonds, R. Glass, K. Carroll. .. gf. - l First Row: D. Willson, J. Johnson, S. Crouch, D. Burnisky, JV. Tomkins..Seco11d Rona' R. Gfllber D. oruey v Dr-:May M. Morris, M. VanKirk, J. Norsen, R- Bemammo- T 'd ROM. P' 00772 Sweeney, R. Smith, K. Goodman, B. Conley, P. Russo., T- Sheeher E- M1152 S' Fgedfsffir Mrs. Christina Paulus, advisor. Fourth Row: W. DeVmny, S. Alvey, C. 21 C, - 0 , D. Butler, M. E. Thomas, B. Cottrell, C. Guard, C- Freeland- 45 00172 213 First Row: D. Norod, R. Croll, 'A. Scott, J. Crance, Y. Steverson, P. Kieda. Second Row. C. Ruthven, E. Heffron, G. Benham, D. Mark, P. Robinson, M. Atkin. Third Row: J. Copp, P. Iddings, C. Minns, S. Salisbury, S. Nellis, P. DeWind, J. Hilhker, R. Lambert, Miss Lois Pike, advisor. Fourth Row: G. Carroll, R. Gittens, R. Fowler, M. Calabrese, P. Russo, D. Reid, E. Hutchinson, R. Phillips. First Row: J. Richardson, D. Wing, J. Knauss, S. VanOrden, S. Henry, F. Russo. Second Row: D. Dick, J. Foss, K. VanDamme, K. Secor, L. DeRuyter, D. Goodman. Third Row: Mr. Richard Bowen, advisor, K. Fling, D. Powell, J. Butler, T. Mattoon, L. Denniston, F. Parker, J. Peck. Fourth Row: B. Covert, J. Sweenburg, S. Palmer, P. Johnson, D. Smolinski, E. Tillman, R. Bremer, E. Lane. X , ,... -1, 2 f 00172 110 First Row: J. DeLooze, C. Markham, W. Nolder, B. MacDougall, T. Schoen, S. Cauwels. Second Row: J. Phillips, E. VanDuser, G. Minns, R. Nieskes, D. Hicks, B. McIntyre, D. Horton. Third Row: Mrs. Mary K. Bolan, advisor, S. Covert, M. Foss, C. Pulver, J. Rodman, R. Denison, B. McAllister, G. Dunham. Fourth Row: W. Gordon, J. Wheeler, J. Drury, D. Albrecht, D. Williamson, S. Proper, S. Grube, T. Tillman, D. Hawley. 00172 102 Z'-'wry' 47 l 'I Y, 7 Q Raw f fi WM, WV 0 , If W K YQ za, 4 Nj I W X X -I X x .Rvws 1 1 .ui ,-..A.,X .Qs x W X . ,,., - . . ., .A 7 77 L D , 4, f , f . r f a 5 , . if f , , amd i First Row: C. VanHemel, J. Shafer, A. Robinson, C. Penta, R. VanNostrand, E. Salisbury, N. VanNostrand. Second Row: J. Hesbon, K. Goodman, F. Parmelee, K. Secor, R. Bartucca, L. Gifford, J. Hiliiker, Y. Greenwood, E. Frederick. Third Row: M. Schroeder, E. Seager, J. Fessenden, B. Hesbon, F. Carr, J. Peck, J. Wasman, M. Albury, J. Mollenkopf, P. Smith, D. Soper, D. Coons. R. Nieskes S. Vandermill A. Christenson G. Benham J. Drury Mr. Roger Lindemann, director First Row: D. Norod, P. Robinson, M. Whitney, J. Smith, M. Frederick, S. Secor. Second Row: N. Facer, C. DeVries, R. Peck, R. Penta, S. Gifford, Y. Steverson. Third Row: F. Manser, M. Weigel, D. McClelland, J. Racaenski, K. Goodman, E. Grimsley, L. Couch. The Senior Band, composed of fifty-four members, under the direction of Mr. John Jarvis and Mr. Roger Lindemann, had a highly successful year. The band began the year by giving a concert at the annual community fair in October. Five band members were selected to participate in the sectional All-State, held at Greece-Olympia School in November. Band members participated in the All-County Festivals, and presented an assem- bly for the student body. The band also presented its annual spring concert, and ended the year by participating in the Memorial Day Parade and the commencement exercises in June. 51 Senior High Chorus The Senior High Mixed Chorus en- joyed a very successful year under the direction of Mr. William Steverson. The following oificers were elected: Robert Scherbyn, prcSidC11fS T1'UdY Ngu- yen, vice-president, and Dorothy Trickler, secretary-treasurer. The annual Christmas Concert was held on December 16, and in May a spring concert was held. Both were Very successful. First Row: H. Deuel, D. Soper, Y. Greenwood, N. Haines. Sec- ond R0w.' A. Campbell, K. Ott- ley, N. Proper, T. McCoon. Third Row: A. Facer, G. Knight, L. Dows, T. Nguyen. Fourth Row: S. Cuddeback, M. Miller, K. Donk, E. Drury. Fifth Row: A. Robinson, J. King, J. Dorgan, R. Gifford. Sixth Row: M. Goodrich, C Penta, C. Hughson, F. Parme- lee. Seventh Row: D. Sidell, N. Forbes, P. Dixon, K. Peck Eighth Row: S. Gifford, D Brown, K. Schroeder, C. La- Coss. Ninth Row: E. Andrews F. Manzer, D. Pacer, A. Vit- tum. Tenth Row: R. Haines, R. Scherbyn, M. Schroeder, T. Holland. S 52 First Row: J. Rodman, C. Van- Damme, G. Conklin, K. Den- niston. Second Row: M. La- Vancher, E. Morse, M. Kerns A. Christian. Third Row: C Randall, E. Facer, C. Chester E. Atkin. Fourth Row: J. Sweet D. VanNostrand, N. Hughson C. Gridley. Fifth Row: D. Bed- ette, P. Crump, L. VanNost- rand, P. Smith, R. Bartucca Sixth Row: D. Trickler, S Hicks, K. Phillips, E. Salisbury C. Whelpton. Seventh Row: C Mclntyre, C. Diederick, G Landstrom, N. Facer, A. De- Ruyter. Eighth Row: T. Chris- tenson, W. Cockett, R. Burn- isky, L. Adams, J. Hesbon Ninth Row: K. Derleth, C Galusha. G. Christenson, D Minns. D. Coons. Tenth Row J. Boughtin, J. Phillips, R VanNostrand, L. Gifford, M Weigel. 53 ilson I Johnson M VanHemmel A Scott J Derleth N Soper K Goodman First Row: D. W , . , . , . , . , . , . , B. McIntyre. Second Row: S. Palmer, J. Rodman, M. Foss, C. Pulver, P. VerStraete, L. Yackel, K. Sheehe, P. DeWind, J. Baker. Third Row: Mr. William Steverson, director, C. VanHemmel, B. Cottrell, V. DeMay, K. VanDamme, C. Wadhams, J. Richardson, R. Lynch, D. Baker C. Kerns, L. Raes, D. Horton, C. Bradley, M. Seager, B. Miller, Darrell Coons, accompanist Fourth Row: M. Chester, M. Willson, E. Hicks, R. Flood, B. Elder, N. VanNostrand, R Quigley, G. Benham, R. Powell, J. Phillips, T. Schoen, M. Kenyon, P. Donk, E. Tornow E. VanDuser, Y. Steverson, Fifth Row: M. Frederick, S. Salisbury, J. Fessenden, P. Bennett, I. Hilfiker, J. Wilson, J. Drury, R. Peck, R. Penta, D. Chimera, L. Couch, J. Schafer, C. Carroll B. Sudentis, C. O'Connor, J. Butler, M. Atkin. zmzbr High Chorus X K X X ,,, ,, W, , f M 1 f f f 50 X Hz, P f 7 ' I fff ,f Q, f ' , ,I V 4 2271194 , 14 , ' QQ x M Q , Q x ,f ffz, A, ., ,. W, . , .ygx5ix 4Zi f , V ,ig ,WV Y A YV4 gf V ,wwf-z ,y , V4 fff' T A ff? 'I , , Q ' , 2 V f ,if , 1 f ,4,gf,, ' f . ,L ', . 17,72 Lift Xa f I I , ' , 'X y , ., aj,7f'Vvf ' ' 'K 1. Z First Row: J. Halling, T. Holland, R. Barbalace, H. DeClerck, R. Kenny, B. Eggleton, J. Preece, L. Ruthven, J. Kenyon, P. Beniamino, Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, coach. Second Row: Mr. Spencer DeVito, coach, J. Crowley, E. Grimsley, C. Kelsey, J. VanDuser, J. Wilson, R. Wilkes, D. Facer, D. Goodman, E. McManus, Mr. Oliver Cook, coach. Third Row: J. Phillips, D. Brown, L. Edington, B. Brege, F. Manser, R. Scott, D. Donk, F. Day, J. Hemminger, S. Baker, E. Andrews. Fourth Row: L. Rockefeller, manager, J. Seymour, manager, S. Johnson, B. Day, C. Bennett, S. Rathbun, R. Mussack, R. Holleran, manager. Football The football team this year was unusually light, thus was not quite up to par. The squad consisted of forty-three boys, only six of whom are leaving. For this reason the outlook for next year is quite promising. Those that made All-Conference Were: first team, Barry Eggleton, second team, Phillip Beniamino, James Halling, John Raczenski, and Leon Ruthven, and honorable mention, Ronald Hilliker and James Preece. Phelps 26 Pal-Mac 14 Phelps 12 Victor 12 Phelps 19 Clifton Springs 32 Phelps 6 Dundee 7 Phelps 7 Red Jacket 25 56 The two-year-old soccer team played league competition for the iirst time this year. Though losing several games the team showed excellent spirit and determi- nation. This year was primarily a learning and building year for the boys. League competition gave them a chance to develop skill and to gain experience. As the season progressed, the team showed much improvement and there are many good prospects for future years. If there is a large enough turnout next year, Mr. Miller plans to form a junior varsity team. Soccer Bloomheld 4 Middlesex 8 Lima 2 Naples 1 1 Gorham 8 Bloomiield 7 Middlesex 3 Lima 4 Naples 9 Gorham 4 Sectional at Penjield Byron Bergen 6 First Row: A. Fisher, W. Santilli, D. Nieskes, R. Opdyke, W. Conklin, F. Hoerter, D. VanCamp, T. Clingerman, manager. Second Row: Robert Miller, coach, W. Lutz, L. Willson, R. Day, C. Galusha, L. Adams, J. Marsa, B. Powell, R. Burnisky. Third Row: J. Carney, A. Vittum, W. Hawley, E. DeMay, W. Johnson, D. VanDuyne, R. Fowler, L. Adams. Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps JG- Q!- R. Opdyke T. Jones B. EgglCt0I1 J. Malone Vmfszzjf Basketball Phelps 55 CO.T.J Honeoye Phelps 61 Red Jacket Phelps 56 Clifton Springs Phelps 34 Naples Phelps 37 Victor Christmas T ournament: Phelps 46 Rush Henrietta Phelps 41 Mt. Morris ver Cook, Mr. Leonard DeFrancesco, Phelps 55 MVCS Phelps 74 Gorham Phelps 38 Bloomheld Phelps 49 Honeoye Phelps 47 Red Jacket Phelps 52 Clifton Springs Phelps 54 Naples Phelps 51 CO.T.J Victor Phelps 5 1 MVCS Phelps 60 Gorham Phelps 60 Bloomfield F. Day, L. Rockefeller. Lenski L. D21ViS D- Facef J. Kenyon J. Crowley D. Nieskes R. Wilkes First Row: R. Holleran, manager, J. Hemminger, G. Williams, J. Mattoon L Adams J Willson, D. Facer, manager, Mr. Robert Miller, coach. Second Row D Goodman H VanWickle, J. DeWind, I. Carney, A. Vittum, J. Yancey, T. Holland, L Edmgton E Grimsley Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps j. If Bafafbazz Honeoye Red Jacket Clifton Springs Naples Victor Rush Henrietta Rush Henrietta MVCS Gorham Bloomfield Honeoye Red Jacket Clifton Springs Naples Victor MVCS Gorham Bloomfield 59 Wrestling First Row: R. Kenny, C. Kelsey, Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, coach. Second Row: J. Preece, D Brown, R. Burnisky, M. Ottley, M. Wilkes, D. Hawley. Third Row: D. Donk, E. McManus R. Couch, R. Hilhker, J. Halling, P. Beniamino, W. Johnson. Fourth Row: D. Chimera, F Manzer, S. Baker, R. Jensen, D. Coston, B. Flood, R. Scott, S. Johnson, K. Derleth, L. Couch E. Andrews, manager. ., .11 Ja First Row: D. Breyla, W. Conklin, C. Galusha, Mr. Spencer DeVito coach Second Row T. Flood, J. Baker, L. Gelder, F. Merithew. Third Row: S. Rathbun M Weigel J Benge I . Marsa. Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Bowling Clifton Canandaigua Waterloo DeSales Mynderse Dundee Victor Naples Clifton Canandaigua Waterloo DeSales Mynderse 61 fireball The 1962 baseball team turned in a very commendable record, winning six and losing two, while ending up second in the league. With the return of four lettermen, Phelps should iield another strong team. Apr. 27 May 1 May 4 May 11 May 15 May 17 May 22 May 25 Phelps 11, Gorham 5 Phelps 4, Naples O Phelps 7, Bloomjield 2 Phelps 6, Victor 5 Phelps 12, Honeoye 7 Phelps 7, Middlesex Valley 4 Red Jacket 2, Phelps l Clifton Springs 5, Phelps 1 Season Record Won 6 Lost 2 First Row: T. Willson, B. Milliman, R. Opdyke, J. Kenyon, W. Conklin, C. Galusha. Second Row: F. VanNostrand, manager, D. Pacer, D. Jones, P. Beniamino, T. Jones, D. Pulver, H. VanWickle. Third Row: F. Manzer, manager, S. Darrow, L. Davis, T. Flood, O. Curtis, I. Raczenski, D. Wilkes, Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, coach. M ,ih- '5 fir I is sl A Y l X . S Q is 4' iv, ' v W sc. K ps- sfs Q K is i x is 1 'f r , if . . -aa er .f f rigwszix. S ia 42 9 B3 Q cabs . - l T 9 ,Q f . i f lydbzpf L :S First Row: T. Flood, W. LaVancher, W. Denison, D. Brown, R. Burnisky, D. Hawley. Second Row: J. Smith, E. Lee, R. Jensen, W. Lutz, C. Kelsey, L. Ruthven, K. Derleth, D. VanDuyne, J. Preece. Third Row: Richard Bowen, coach, H. Warner, G. Fisher, E. Hill, D. King, M. Schroeder, R. Hilfiker, J. VanDuser, J. Halling. Tmck The track team, coached by Mr. Richard Bowen, had a record of 3 wins and 2 losses for the 1962 season. The team was quite young and is bound to improve in future seasons. Lettermen included: Gerald Fisher, Edward Grimsley, James Halling, Ronald Hil- iiker, Edward Hill, Edwin J effery, Curtis Kelsey, Dennis King, William LaVancher, James Preece, Leon Ruthven, Marc Schroeder, James Smith, Jack VanDuser, Harold Warner, and Theodore Flood, manager. Phelps 42M Clifton Springs 43W Phelps 50 Bloomheld 3 6 Phelps 47 Victor 39 Phelps 29 Red Jacket 57 Phelps 5 8 Middlesex 28 63 -.ww i V A-,..-. Q nl Q' V J -'nwm.f,W First Row: J. Marsa, R. Kenny, S. Rathbun, J. Crowley. Second Row: Mr. Joseph Silver, instructor, J . Phillips, J. Tornow, R. Wilkes, E. McManus, J. Baker. Tennzs Under the coaching of Mr. Joseph Silver, our Phelps Seneca Falls tennis team competed in competition for the third Phelps Penn Yan year. The team finished with a 1-7 record for Phelps Geneva league matches and a 0'-2 record for non-league Phelps Canandaigua matches. Letter winners were James Baker, Ray- Phelps Seneca Falls mond Kenny, James Marsa, Edward McManus, Phelps Penn Yan John Tornow, and Roger VanNostrand. Phelps Geneva Phelps Canandaigua zmzor Hzcgb dsketbd!! V First Row: M. Atkin, E. VanDuser, A. Bartucca, B. McIntyre. Second Row: J. Hilflker, J. Butler, S. Salisbury, J. Rodman, S. Palmer, K. VanDamme. Third Row: L. Whyte, F. Parker, J. Phillips, B. Conley, D. Hicks, R. Neff, L. Buck, Mr. Joseph Silver, coach. Fourth Row: S. Proper, R. Nieskes, D. Smolinski, R. Bremer, S. Grube, R. Phillips, D. Albrecht, manager, D. Wilkes, manager. ff , fy.: f W, ? f 7 T 0 fM fir M41 QQ 33 X. ' ii--1 EE:- in FSE il if V mm REQ A 2123 ii? 2 W x, 1 D. Sidell i N M. Whitney Q mi Mrs. Maxine Cook, advisor K. Ottley Vd75iZQl J. King if K. Donk heerlmders C. VVhe1pton 1 zmzbr Vdfffljl H. Deuel, G. Knight, N. Forbes, C. Randal 65 l, A. Pacer, M. Miller. G. A. A. P . wr ---- X N: 'Y - Lg N n N xx X 1 as ff . ,Z rr r xg ,244 4 ,f Wi , W' Pi ff wp' 7 W2 WC Z , Y g ff. Sports Cbzmcil First Row: I. King, K. Donk, C. Penta, L. Hulster. Second Row: N. Hughson, E. Salisbury, M. Butler, D. Sidell, L. VanNostrand, Mrs. Mary Chappell, advisor. Third Row: J. Wasman, F. Carr, K. Phillips, D. Trickler, S. Cuddeback, P. Lyon, J . Manzer. The Girls' Athletic Association headed by the Girls' Sports Council consisted of Linda VanNostrand, president, Elizabeth Salisbury, vice-president, Donna Sidell, secretary, Marsha Butler, treasurer, Nancy Hughson, Student Council representativeg and three representatives from each class. In the fall, bowling was organized in two leagues, each consisting of twelve teams which competed against one another. Members of Senior High Girls' Intramurals participated in the following sports: held hockey, basketball, volleyball, track and held, and softball. Also, intramural teams were picked in each sport to compete with other schools. The G.A.A. spon- sored the volleyball playday here on March 14. Field Hockey First Row: C. Chester, K. Donk, J. King, N. Haines, T. McCoon, W. Dorgan. Second Row: E. Drury, M. Kerns, F. Parmelee, M. Butler, B. Alt- man, D. Sidell. N. Forbes, C. Gridley, J. Rodman, Mrs. Mary Chappell, advisor. rf , ff Z rf Z ,f X -X .X I f rf MJ, ff? dskethnll Teams , ss.-Q Q... '. - 1 :fi sw... M Q :fs ...W . is -1 X Sv... W. ..,x. ....W,,.Z WY ,, . .sis f ', 1 . ' 'asf :If 'Z K ' ' .11 gm XX Q . f Cf it ' .. Nwgmi .A tgsibqtys fr , J A ,Mr rr ,ff ' ' 5- Z U7 KV, I , V ff , J, Z First Row: D. Sidell, C. Chester, Mrs. Mary Chappell, advisor, E. Salisbury, L. VanNostrand. Second Row: C. DeVries, C. Randall, D. VanNostrand, M. Butler, F. Parmelee. W , ' ' Wa ...Q H? ,J 1 at . W rw , f' tial A A 2 4 First Row: K. Donk, J. King, W. Dorgan, N. Haines, T. McCoon. Second Row: M. LaVancher, E. Facer, C. Whelpton, S. Cuddeback, J. Dorgan, Mrs. Mary Chappell, advisor. wltncg First Row: K. Quigley, M. Whitney, K. Ottley, K. Travis, A. Christian, B. Shirley, D. Soper M. Miller. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Chappell, advisor, M. Dunham, M. Hefferon, G. Knight L. Dows, B. Sudentis, C. Hughson, M. Pollot. Third Row: S. Hicks, B. Bliven, J. Mollenkopf S. Iddings, G. Landstrom, E. Bennett, C. Diederick, J. Blankenburg, P. Smith, K. Dunham C. LaCross. Fourth Row: Y. Greenwood, A. Facer, C. VanDamme, G. Conklin, B. Kelsey S. Arnold, J. Denniston, S. Conley, D. McLaughlin, A. Robinson, B. Jess, M. King, J. Baker M. Sweeney, S. Vandermill, P. Smith, B. Johnson, L. McCann, S. Skinner, B Mclntyre, J. Case, L. Lusso, A. DeRuyter, G. Clarke, B. Sheehan. Fifth Row: Hesbon, C. 9 ,. Q. . . 'Q . . l . . l l , '. l i l l l x l l l V d Student Council g- The Student Council began the year 1962-1963 under the leadership of Don- ald Pulver, president, Marsha Butler, vice-president, Margaret Albury, secre- tary, Nancy Facer, treasurer and Mr, Wilbur K. Hartmann and Mr. Leonard DeFrancesco, advisors. Again this year the student body gave 100W support to council by becoming members of the Student Association. The biggest project of council was re- placing faculty supervision in the cafe- teria with a monitor system. The council also prepared the way for the installation of an apple vending machine in our school and continued its support of A.F.S. by canvassing the township for funds in November. In addition Council chose four assem- blies for next year, sponsored the Joe Gary dance program, and sponsored a student day. Margaret Albury, secretary Nancy Facer, treasurer Marsha Butler, vice-president Donald Pulver, president First Row: Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor, D. Pulver, M. Butler, M. Albury, N. Facer, Mr. Leonard DeFrancesco, advisor. Second Row: V. DeMay, E. Drury, A. Christian, M. Pollot, I. McIntyre, S. Hicks, E. Salisbury, C. Hughson. Third Row: T. Kegel, G. Minns, R. Neff, R. Quigley, N. Soper, T. Nguyen, L. DeRuyter, J. Peck, J. Crowley. Fourth Row: R. Wilkes, D. Goodman, D. Brown, N. Hughson, E. Frederick, C. Penta, J. Case, C. McIntyre, T. Jones, T. Holland, R. Hiliiker. s ,sl ,x .qs Q, ,M X -Rl, . 7, ,gh gl X M. 'E f -.U F 4 x , laztzbml Honor Sociezjf First Row: D. Trickler, M. Pollot, M. Albury, A. Robinson, M. Whitney, J. Sweet. Second Row' N. Facer, C. Penta, L. McCann, D. Minns, D. Coons, J. Hesbon, M. Butler, D. Sidell. Missing'- C. Hughson, K. Phillips, D. Pulver. ' ufmfe N zmes kN First Row: Mrs. Bernice Burns, advisor, D. Trickler, E. Frederick, J. Sweet, L. VanCamp. Second Row: K. Ottley, M. Sweeney, S. Hicks, M. Kerns, C. Meath, N. DeVinny, D. Hines, T. Nguyen, D. VanNostrand, N. Facer. The FNA elected the following otlicers in the fall: Linda VanCamp, president, Evelyn Frederick, vice-president, Dorothy Trickler, secretary-treasurer, Susan Hicks, Student Council representative. The FNA made Christmas bags and filled them with candy, cookies, nuts, and candy canes for their Christmas project. These favors were taken to the Clifton Springs Sanitarium, where the club members sang carols to the patients. They have also had guest speakers and visited Finger Lakes area and Rochester hospltals during the year. 71 K 1 F ISS' f Sewer Science Society y 155: First Row: H. Markham, M. Kerns, Mrs. Dorothy Lentz, advisor, Miss Marle Morrison, ad- visor, D. Minns, D. Trickler, A. Robinson. Second Row: J. Malone, J..Bought1n, R. Harnes, M. Butler, J. Smith, J. Tornow, L. Gifford, J. Hesbon, D. Pulver, E. Salisbury, N. Pacer. Future Teachers First Row: Mrs. Georgia Hartmann, advisor, Y. Greenwood, J. Hesbon, C. Hughson, C. Penta L. McCann. Second Row: L. Fields, S. Cuddeback, E. Salisbury, P. Crump, D. Day, C. Peck C. Diederick, D. Bedette, J. Fessenden, N. VanNostrand. Third Row: D. Soper, R. Gifford B. Dawley, C. Chester, E. Drury, K. Goodman, E. Atkin, R. Edington, E. Zeager, J. Baker Fourth Row: J. Halling, J. Kenyon, D. Minns, F. Parmelee, B. Sheehan, J. Wasman, L. Lusso J. Overslaugh, D. Brown, D. Kamerance. 72 Q rawler Staff The Growler Stall began the 1962-63 year by electing the following staff: Nancy Proper, editor, Janet Wasman, circulation manager, Marion Sweeney, business man- ager, Nancy Hughson, art director, Diana VanNostrand, exchange editor, and Carol McIntyre, student council representative. A mimeographed paper was issued each month. The most noticeable change was the addition of many more illustrations. Mrs. Dorothy Niles and Mrs. Christina Paulus were the advisors. First Row: P. Lyon, associate editor,' N. Hugh- son, art directorg M. Sweeney, business man- ager,' N. Proper, editor. Second Row: Mrs Dorothy Niles, advisor, D. VanNostrand, ex change editorg J. Wasman, circulation manager First Row: N. Hughson, E. Zeager, S. Allen, C. DesCamp, D. Day. Second Row: J. Wasman, M. Sweeney, P. Lyon, N. Proper, Mrs. Dorothy Niles, advisor, F. Merithew, F. Pollot, K. Travis, M. Pollot, D. Frederick. Third Row: C. McIntyre, D. VanNostrand, P. Dixon, J. Fessenden, N. Kamerance, D. Pacer, J. Blankenburg, R. Edington, A. Christian. 02 M I 1 4 N r i i x 1 i 3 1 i l 1 J w 1 Business lub First Row: E. McManus, P. Lyon, S. Conley, J. Blankenburg. Second Row: Mrs. Dorothy Niles, advisor, F. Merithew, P. Smith, B. Sudentis, B. Sheehe, B. Smith, H. Horton, C. McIntyre, N. Kamerance, Mr. David DeVito, advisor. Third Row: T. McCoon, P. Dixon, S. Rathbun, R. Powell, A. Christian, K. Travis, M. Pollot. Girls' 112 lub First Row: E. Tornow, P. Donk, H. Deuel, C. VanDamme. C. Davis, B. Shirley, J. Rodman, Robert Miller, instructor. Second Row: D. Sidcll, C, Randall' K. Donk, J. King, E. Drury, L. VanNostrand, J. Dorgun, S. Cuddclmqk, 74 Amlzb- Visual Corps First Row: J. Blankenburg, K. Travis, C. Williams, D. VanDuyne, L. Knauss. Second Row J. Malone, E. Grimsley, T. Flood, S. Johnson, Mr. Richard Bowen, advisor, J. Boughtin J. Maslyn. army lub ' ' f ' k advisor. . ,l i k , B' E gleton, D. Pulver. R. Hllfiker. Mr. Oliver Coo , gust ffl? Cwuiloliiligpdg eCalbexison. S. Rathbun. R. Kenny, J- Crowley- L- RUUWCIJ, Jecon OMC 1 e Tf1i,.d'R0w.. J. VanDuser, P. Beniamino, J. Malone, J. R21C.ZCl'lSkl, J. lxIC2Tll?1i1Ogn,E .MClifIZrlILis J Baker. Fourflz Row: R. Wilkes. J. Benge, T. Jones, E. Grlmsley, J. Preece. 75 Future Homemdkers 0 America First Row: G. Conklin, B. Smith, P. Smith, J. Crouch. Second Row: L. VanCamp, C. Hall Mrs. Adeline Fessenden, advisorg M. Goodrich, B. Wheeler. Third Row: E. Rose, J. Case D. Adsitt, G. Clark, S. Iddings. zmzbr Red Cross First Row: M. Calabrese, T. Tillman, J. Mclntyre, B. Shirley, Mrs. Miriam Howard. advisor: R. Edington. Second Row: K. Goodman, C. Williams, S. lddings, B. Hcslwon, C. l-z1Coss, D. Sidell, F. Carr, P. Verstraete, M. Chester, K. Ottley, A. Bartucca. 76 X i . ml ,, Future Farmers 0 America First Row: W. Hill, M. Wilkes, D. Sheldon, T. Christensen. Second Row: R. Day, C. Day F. Day, J. DeWind, G. Minns, B. Day. Third Row: E. Schoen, T. Goodall, J. Hinchman, G Frederick, W. Hawley, R. Wilkes, G. Gridley, Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisor. Fourth Row: T Weber, D. DeVinny, R. Raes, E. Lee, J. Hemminger, G. Malloy, L. Adams. Fifth Row: A Fisher, F. Hoerter, W. MacDougall, D. Millerd, D. VanCamp, S. Wandell, C. Groescup F. Henry. F. F. A. Brzshrthrr!! First Row: S. Wandell, manager, D. Sheldon, R- RHCS, W- HHWICY, G- Mif1TlS, R. Day. Second R011f.' F, Day, C. Day, G. Gridley, J. Malloy, A. Fisher, B. Day, Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisor. 77 Lzbmzgf lub Fzrst Row D Brown J McIntyre P Lyon C McIntyre, R. Edington. Second Row: N. De- Vinny I Sweet J Case R Scherybn P Dixon, A. DeRuyter, M. Goodrich, J. Crouch, J Blankenburg L Dows T McCoon Mrs Wilma Knapp, advisor. The Library Club started the year by electing the following oilicers: Patricia Lyon, president, Carol McIntyre, vice- presidentg Judith McIntyre, secretary, Ronald Edington, treasurer, and Dale Brown, Student Council representative. This year the Library Club took on a new and different project, a book store. Books have been available to anyone in the school certain periods during which a member of the Club was in charge of the store. A great variety of books ranging in price from 3.35 to 31.65 were sold, and the profit the Club made went toward buying pins for members, paying back those members who bought their own pins last year, ll Chrislinas party, and ll picnic in June. Sflfwfy dtrol First Row: R. Huling, C. King, Daniel Ottley, D. Burnisky, Dennis Ottley. Second Row: Mr Arlon Wilber, advisor, L. Bruzee, S. Overslaugh, J. Sweet, E. DeMay, B. Smith, N. DeVinny B. Covert, D. Hatt. Third Row: D. Lane, C. Eldridge, S. Arnold, L. DeRuyter, P. Iddings S. McCoon, B. Wheeler, C. Sergent, D. Goodman, R. Symonds. Fourth Row: M. Young R. Crough, T. Hawley, A. Scott, C. Santelli, C. Young, B. Conley, F. Russo, A. Law, C. Hawley Fifth Row: D. Hawley, E. Lane, D. Reid, W. MacDougall, W. Santelli, D. Smolinski, L. Raes T. Weber, D. Mark, G. Carroll, J. Benge. First Row: R. Lynch, D. Goodman, F. VanCamp, D. Baker, L. DeRuyter, Second Row E. Whitehead, J. Peck, E. Tillman, T. Tillman, R. Peck, L. Raes, D. Albrecht, J. Frederick. Third Row: G. Minns, R. Symonds, C. Young, V. Shirley, J. Zeger, D. Hoerter, J. Hefferon S. VanCamp, Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisor. 9 7 Qtr, 'S' W if fi wi f M M V., zmtbr High rtmmttcs First Row: C. King, D. McIntyre, B. Ruthven, R. Grube, D. Norod, B. Croll, N. Soper, R. Smith. Second Row: B. K. Elder, M. Atkin, E. VanDuser, L. Denniston, D. Mark, J. DeLooze, R. Flood, T. Schoen. Third Row: Mrs. Nancy Russell, advisor, G. Benham, C. Dhalle, R. Stratton, C. Kerns, L. DeRuyter, D. Goodman, D. Butler, V. DeMay, G. Tyman. Fourth Row: J. Derleth, J. Seymour, B. McIntyre, M. Willson, D. Evans, P. Smith, C. Santelli, E. Miller, M. E. Kenyon, E. Hicks, M. Seager. Fifth Row: J. D-rury, L. Raes, J. Butler, J. Rodman, L. Conklin, S. Palmer, C. Ruthven, M. Chester, P. VerStraete, B. Covert, D. Reid, S. Grube. rzfeterttz orkers First Row: Mrs. Rosalie Mattoon, Mrs. Mary Raes, Mrs. Inez Hart, Mrs. Barbara King, man- ager. Second Row: Mrs. Laura Combs, Mrs. Dorothy Chimera, Mrs. Beatrice Shafer, Mrs. Margery Sidell. Hill .I A .Ill XIII! usroolmns James Mattoon, Marinus Lockemeyer, Avery Hollenbeck, Kenneth Coons. Bm rivers Merton Tiffany, George Chase. S. E. Totman. Clyde Davie. John Harland, Clark Phillips Richard Bremer, Alfred Adams, Bernard DesCamp, Marion Hall. 81 Our Full-Page Sponsors CRAFT DAIRY PRODUCTS Main Street, Phelps, New York MARGROVE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF TYMAN FoRD, INC. West Main Street, Phelps, New York MOSER STUDIO, INC. Your Yearbook Photographer 27 Clinton Avenue, North Rochester, New York UW Hoy-Pogo Sponsors EVERSON'S DAIRY PHELPS WINSHIP CORPORATION S, New Y01'k Pleasant Street, Phelps, New York SECURITY TRUST COMPANY Main Street, Phelps, New York PHELPS CEMENT P STICKNEY AND KONOFF RODUCTS, INC' Architects and Engineers and Associates Phelps, New York Rochester, New York Clifton Spring ONTARIO TELEPHONE COMPANY Phelps, New York 82 9 I I 1 I R I J Our Quarter-Page Spammfs Abelovels Linen Supply, Inc. Patrick A. Penta 90 Middle Street, Geneva, New York Phelps Electric Company, Phelps, New York Avedisian Motors - Phelps G.L.F., Cooperative, Inc. Phelps, New York Phelps, New York Eacker and Carney Ovid L. Randall Main Street, Phelps, New York Phelps, New York Empire State Pickling Company Richardson Insurance Agency Eagle Street, Phelps, New York 51 East Main Street, Phelps, New York The Fox Den Charles E. Robinson Main Street, Phelps, New York Phelps Junction Kurt F. Grainer, M.D. Rogers Frozen Food Sales, Inc. 85 East Main Street, Phelps, New York Seneca Falls, New York Hickey's Music Store Sullivan Electric, Inc. 201 S. Tioga Street, Ithaca, New York Phelps, New York Robert E. Killip Frank H. Tomlinson 105 Laney Road, Rochester 20, New York Clifton Springs, New York Lewis General Tires, Inc. Tremco Manufacturing Company 260 East Avenue, Rochester, New York Cleveland, Ohio Nesbitt Bottling Company Weld Furniture 59 Canal Street, Lyons, New York 26 Main Street, Clifton Springs, New York Our One-Tenth Page Sponsors Gage Food Products Company 820 N. Cicero Avenue, Chicago 51, Illinois Phelps Manufacturing Company, Inc. 7 Church Street, Phelps, New York Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Avenue South, Rochester 4, New York 83 OWS Une-Fqffeenfb Page Sponsors Avedisian Motors Phelps, New York The Butler Family Geneva, New York Joel Caves Lumber Company Pearl Street, Phelps, New York Charlotte's Beauty Shop Katherine Avenue, Phelps, New York Pauline E. Clark, Jeweler Phelps, New York Colacino's Rose Bowl Lanes Newark Plaza, Newark, New York Charles E. Converse, Inc. Phelps, New York Corser's Home Improvement Newark Street, Phelps, New York Paul Crouch R. D. q'.5E2, Phelps, New York Esther and Connor Cuddeback Burnett Road, Phelps, New York DeRuyter's Snack Bar Main Street, Phelps, New York I The Echo Press, Printing Main Street, Phelps, New York Esso Gas Station Phelps, New York Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Facer R. D. :j.,-l:2, Phelps, New York Finger Lakes Paint Mfg. Company Exchange Street, Phelps, New York The Girls from Camp 39 Pat, Linda, Marsha, Pat, Diana, and Janet Donald E. Goodman E. Main Street, Phelps, New York Goodman's Gulf and Grocery West Main, Phelps, New York Haers Clothing Shop Main Street, Phelps, New York Hap's Bakery 24 Main Street, Clifton Springs, New York Johnnie's Radio Shop Main Street, Phelps, New York Joseph Lyon Franklin Street, Phelps, New York Mid's Midway Route 3, Geneva, New York Ogden's Pharmacy . 6-8 Main Street, Clifton Springs, New York Pat's Beauty Salon 548-8685 Phelps, New York P and C Food Market Phelps, New York Phelps Variety Store Main Street, Phelps, New York Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Pulver Phelps, New York - Ridley's Insurance 53 E. Main Street, Phelps, New York Rochester Germicide Company, Inc. 333 Hollenbeck Street, Rochester 21, New York Mr. Chris. Ruthven Main Street, Phelps, New York Super Shoppe Phelps, New York John G. Sweeney Agency, Inc. Insurance Phelps, New York Une One-Fnfteen to Page Sponsors Tatels Sporting Goods Mr. William Whitson Phelps, New York Main Street, Phelps, New York Umiker's Guernsey Milk Compliments of Don, Sherry, and Vicki Wilkes P. O. Box 217, Phelps, New York R. D. :H:2, Phelps, New York Mr. and Mrs. Clifford VanNostrand The Willson Press 19 Church Street, Phelps, New York 52 Pleasant Street, Phelps, New York Acknowledgment We, the Highlights Staff, are greatly indebted for iinancial assist- ance the local businessmen and the many people who dug deep in their own pockets gave to us. Without this helping hand of con- tributions we would not have been able to sell subscriptions at the price we did. So, to all our patrons we say thanks P fs n ly .M lwi e, it .2 k, f . e .... gl s...4 'e xi B. 85 f 4 , 4 X We my ek MP A,-'E Xxx, E X Yi Q-4' we x S +1-4 S : .-,. : - X M x X N X M x Si f f, Q, ,J WI? if - Bl' 4 -QA If 'H -v nj f JI ' Y--' V- .X I W. - . ,uf ., 1 ti: . uf 4 ' 5. Q' ,-f 4-.MA , '51 P' ' ' hx... i - ' . O Y I' P 9 -fr 2 1 v 48 Q H, x s Ei FX This book printed by VELVATONE, Z1 spcciul pI'0COSS vf mmf Llrzlbhic Printing. Sole hroduccrs: Wm. J. Rvllcr Inc.. BllilLll0v N' N1 No otlwr printing firm is authorized to use thc Yclvutouc mcthoc O Jo E 3 I 5 f 5 Q i Y A 5 2 f 2 iz 2 'f j 5 3 fi 25 Zi ii 4 22 E Z 5 if HN I 5 :si , li , .V H LE s fi .x . Q Q 3 1 1 ' E 1 by , A 1 , 1 . W ' 1 , Y, 1 1 fm ' W .X M , . ll .f la ,Q W - w . at , ,f , . , . W ,- Y . 5 w A. 1 , ,ji N ' n ii . LH. , , ,. , . 1 . 'N 1 1 y Y W . 1 , T: E -If I 1 w 'Li ' 5 I Q N : , V 1 4 , ai?